Nature Highlights

The water that is being used for reforesting the Loess plateau in China, comes from the Yellow River. But the Yellow River is running dry.

Oroba's water treatment plant is old and the water it provides to 20,000 inhabitants is unfit for drinking. Children at school learn how to purify the water before drinking.

Every year 20,000 tons of marine litter is being dumped into Europe's North Sea. 15% floats on water, 15% is washed up to the beaches and 70% sinks to the bottom of the sea.

Lauren Ezersky caught up with the busy, and very private, Jane Goodall at the Hamptons Film Festival.

A look into how Indian farmers are growing organic cotton on their farmlands.

The gas and oil industry expects to profit from the Arctic ice melting, because it's opening new lanes in the sea to facilitate oil and gas exploitation.

Learn about desert plants and desert landscaping from Veronica Hill of CaliforniaTravelExpert.com as she tours the Living Desert botanical gardens in Palm Desert, California.

Take a look at a family of giraffes living at the Los Angeles Zoo and learn some facts about these tall animals.

Creating natural corridors is a possible way to help the flora and fauna can to survive the climate change. It's a way of adapting the landscape for the species.

Animal Planet's Donald Schultz talks about the most dangerous moments he's experienced while doing reptilian research.

A look into sustainable fishing, the over fishing and bycatch problems. How do the Dutch fishermen deal with these problems?

Learn about how community effort had turned over-exploited barren land into a flourishing ecosystem.

The world's most epic waterways. This is the definitive list of the world's 10 longest rivers.

What walks like a human, swims like a fish and makes a sound like a donkey? Find out in this super cool episode of Enzoology. I smell fish... The African Penguin

Ever since Rachel Carson's book 'Silent Spring' first appeared, warning us against the dangers of chemicals in our natural world, we seem to be entering a new, more dangerous period, where the accumulated human effects upon the environment are producing an obvious toll. In this story, another human soul speaks out, this time, about the plight of the honeybees.