Tourism expansion v turtle nests: the dispute dividing communities in one Tobago resort
Plans for a 200-room project on an unspoiled beach have pitted developers against the conservationists fighting for smaller-scale schemes to protect the island’s habitat Visitors to Rocky Point in south-west Tobago are drawn to its sandy beach, fringed by coral reefs and dark rock formations and carpeted with the fruit-bearing trees found on Caribbean coastlines – almonds, sea grapes, coconuts,…
Read original article on Wildlife | The Guardian →Related news
-
Country diary: The house martins are gone for another year. But they’re not forgotten | Ed Douglas
-
There are green birds, reptiles and fish – so why are there no green mammals? The strange reason almost all mammals are brown
-
Wildlife traffickers are now targeting Indonesia’s critically endangered maleo birds
-
Animals crossing: the simple solution to stop roadkill in the Amazon
-
Squirrels, curlews, redbacks?! True stories of creatures in our homes | First Dog on the Moon
-
Quoll-ity Breeding Documentary
-
Country diary: A passing osprey needs to eat – but the local terns won’t let it | Claire Stares
-
“He stopped, looked at me, snorted – and charged. I turned and ran, but was unceremoniously catapulted by the irate beast”