In der aktuellen Ausgabe von BBC Wildlife

• Proboscis monkey’s big nose boosts vocal identity
  A new study shows how nose shape creates resonant frequencies that allow individuals to be recognised
• Sociable weavers on a killing spree
  These Southern African birds commit infanticide – for no known reason
• Rattlesnakes inbreeding
  Break up of habitat leads to desperate measures
• The battle of the pollinators
  A dramatic rise in the number of managed beehives is negatively impacting wild pollinating insects
• wild NOVEMBER
  7 nature encounters for the month ahead
• KATE BRADBURY
  “Now, some red admirals stay for winter instead of migrating south”
• WILD IN THE CITY
  The monk parakeet has been a colourful, not to mention noisy, addition to the cityscapes of Madrid
• SAND ON MY FEET
  Thousands of turtles emerge from the ocean to lay their eggs – but only a handful of hatchlings will make it
• AS THE WORM TURNS
  It looks like a big worm – but has teeth, tentacles and a pseudo penis
• WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE YEAR
  Enjoy all the category winners from the renowned Natural History Museum competition, now in its 61st year
• GOING ON A BEAR HUNT
  An innovative scheme in rugged Italian mountains aims to protect a tiny population of rarely seen brown bears
• NIGHT MOVES
  Noctourism reveals wildlife’s secret rhythms while boosting vital conservation eorts
• BEAK & CLAW
  Raptors have declined across Africa, but a new effort to safeguard them is underway
• TAKE ME TO THE RIVER
  Going deep into the Amazon on a river cruise offers a di erent way of experiencing this extraordinary place
• SNAP-CHAT
  Mountain highs and seafaring lows with Lauren Owens Lambert
• “I have never known fear like it”
  Leopard and lions in Mozambique