Tamara Jones+FollowRare wildlife returns after simple changeA simple switch in land management at Wybunbury Moss near Crewe has led to the stunning comeback of rare species like the red-girdled mining bee, yellowhammer bird, brown hare, and soprano pipistrelle bat. By stopping fertilizer use around this unique floating peat bog, Natural England saw biodiversity bounce back faster than anyone expected. Locals and conservationists are thrilled, calling it a win for both wildlife and the community. It’s proof that small, thoughtful changes can make a huge difference. What other simple steps could help nature thrive in our own neighborhoods? #Science #WildlifeRecovery #NatureReserve1662Share
Zachary Gutierrez+FollowHow wolves revived Yellowstone’s forestsWolves didn’t just come back to Yellowstone—they sparked a whole new era for the park’s aspen trees. For decades, elk munched every young aspen before it could grow, leaving forests stuck in time. But with wolves keeping elk on the move, aspen saplings finally got their chance. Now, for the first time since the 1940s, new aspen are thriving, bringing back habitats for beavers, birds, and even bears. It’s wild how one change—wolves returning—set off a ripple effect across the entire ecosystem. What do you think: Should more parks try bringing back top predators? #Science #Yellowstone #WildlifeRecovery880Share
Michael Flores+FollowPine Marten Babies Are Back After 100 Years!Wildlife win alert: Pine marten kits have been spotted in Dartmoor for the first time in over a century! Thanks to a massive team effort, these adorable, super-rare mammals are making a comeback after being wiped out by habitat loss. The best part? The new kits mean the reintroduction is working—nature is seriously bouncing back. If you’re lucky enough to spot one, the Two Moors Pine Project wants to know! More releases are coming to Exmoor soon. Nature nerds, this is huge! #Science #WildlifeRecovery #PineMarten208023Share
Jessica Hodge+FollowTurtle Doves Make a Comeback!Did you hear? Turtle doves are making a major comeback in western Europe! After a hunting ban kicked in back in 2021, their population shot up by 40% in just four years. These birds were almost wiped out, but thanks to Operation Turtle Dove and some teamwork with farmers, they’re thriving again. Shows what can happen when we actually give nature a break! Fingers crossed the EU doesn’t lift the ban too soon—these little lovebirds deserve a fighting chance. #ConservationWin #TurtleDove #WildlifeRecovery #NatureNews #Science4774Share
