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Patrick Greenfield

Verified
London
As seen in: The Guardian, MSN, MSN Australia, MSN Ireland, MSN Singapore, MSN UK, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News Malaysia, Yahoo News UK, Yahoo Singapore, El Diario and
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Articles

The return of the caspian tiger: how a species feared extinct has come back to Kazakhstan

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By Patrick Greenfield Verified
| AOL UK Verified
Updated Tue, 11 August 2026 at 10:15 am UTC On 31 July, “Umit” – which means hope in Kazakh – was released into a nature reserve on the edge of Lake Balkhash after more than a decade of careful planning to return the caspian tiger to the region. With this release, Kazakhstan became the first country to restore its tiger range after they had been thought extinct, with the last reliable sighting in the country recorded more than 70 years ago.
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‘I have an understanding housemate’: the student who makes videos of fungus on faeces

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By Patrick Greenfield Verified
| Inkl
Alfred Drummond-Herdman examines the gill of an inkcap mushroom under a microscope. Photograph: Emily Whitney/The Guardian Alfred Drummond-Herdman is possibly the only person in the UK who is sent animal faeces in the post out of goodwill. His bedroom in Edinburgh is full of the stuff: clothes have been removed from his wardrobe and cupboards, replaced with terrariums and plastic containers housing sections of cowpats, grouse droppings and rabbit pellets.
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O que os animais das Ilhas Galápagos podem nos ensinar sobre as ameaças do El Niño?

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By Patrick Greenfield Verified
| ANDA - Agência de Notícias
As águas oceânicas ao redor das Ilhas Galápagos estão quentes. Muito quentes. Observado há séculos no Pacífico por pescadores, o fenômeno climático El Niño começa quando os ventos alísios predominantes diminuem de intensidade, permitindo que a água quente se espalhe para o leste ao longo da costa da América do Sul. No momento, o fenômeno está em pleno andamento e se intensificará ao longo deste ano e do próximo, provavelmente trazendo temperaturas recordes para um mundo que já está superaquecido.
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