It’s black and white

African Penguin|Alistair McInnes|black rhino|CapeNature|Christina Hagen|Dassen Island|De Hoop Nature Reserve|Department of Forestry|DFFE|Dyer Island|editorial|endangered|Fisheries and the Environment|guano|Mark Anderson|overfishing|rhino|rhinocerous|Robben Island|SANCCOB|seabirds|St Croix Island|Stony Point|Tegan Carpenter-Kling|white rhino|WWF-SA

In person: Force of nature

During the past five or so years, Cape-based photographer Peter Chadwick has focused his conservation
work on supporting counter-poaching efforts, developing conservation and re-introduction strategies for
high-risk and endangered species and cultivating marine and terrestrial conservation teams. While doing
this work throughout the African continent and the Western Indian Ocean, Peter has used his conservation
photojournalism to raise awareness and garner support for the various causes he works on. A multiaward-
winning cameraman, he is a Senior Fellow and Executive Member of the International League of
Conservation Photographers.

News & Views: Tristan Triumph; Something in the water; Bigger and bigger; Feeling chirpy; Facing climate challenges; Old baldy; On the shelf

“Aepyornis maximus”|A. titan|African Penguin|Albert Froneman|Andrew McKechnie|Atlantic Petrel|Atlantic Yellow-nosed Albatross|avian systematics|Birdlife International|Birds of East Africa|Black Sparrowhawk|book review|Boulders beach|Cape Wagtail|climate change|COVID-19|Dassen Island|DNA|Dromornis stirtoni|Duncan Butchart|eDNA|elephant bird|endangered|environmental DNA|extinct|field guide|Fiscal Flycatcher|Gough Island.|Gouldian Finch|infestation|Jessica Law|John Fanshawe|Katta Ludynia|Liz Hardman|Lockdown|Madacascar|Marine Protection Zone|mice|mirihungs|mites|Nicola van Wilgen|noise pollution|Northern Rockhopper Penguin|overfishing|Peregrine Falcon|Peter Ryan|population decline|Red-headed Finch|Rock Dove|RSPB|SANCCOB|SANParks|seabirds|Spectacled Petrel|Terry Stevenson|Tristan Albatross|Tristan da Cunha|Vorombe|vulnerable|Wendy Foden|White-crowned Sparrow|WWF

Littorally speaking: the shorebirds of Hermanus

“African Oystercatcher”|”Black-headed herons”|”Blacksmith Lapwing”|”Common Starlings”|”Grey-headed Gulls”|”Peregrine Falcons”|”Speckled Pigeons”|”White-fronted Plover”|African Penguin|Barn Swallow|Black-crowned Night Heron|Brown Skua|Cape Gannets|Cape Robin-chat|Cape Wagtail|Cape Weaver|Common Greenshank|Cormorants|Duncan Butchart|Egyptian Goose|Elegant Tern|George Branch|Giant Kingfishers|Greater Striped Swallows|Hadeda|Hartlaub’s Gull|Kelp Gull|Little Egret|Living shores|Malachite Kingfisher|Numenius|Parasitic Jaeger|Pied Kingfisher|Red-winged Starlings|Rock Martins|Sacred Ibis|Sandwich terns|Spotted Eagle-Owl|Swift Tern|Whimbrels|White-breasted Cormorant|Yellow-billed Ducks