© Charlie Bishop / Wildscreen Eight species that could thrive in wilder national parks If our national parks were wilder, we could see a whole host of wildlife flourishing. Meet the species who would benefit from this change in legislation
© Scott Latham / Wildscreen Exchange Golden eagle The golden eagle is the apex predator of remote wilderness. Learn more about this bird’s vital role at the top of the food chain and where they still live.
© Trees for Life Affric Highlands Launched in 2021, the Affric Highlands project area is a bold and ambitious landscape-scale project in the central highlands
© SCOTLAND: The Big Picture Reintroductions must be part of Scotland’s Green agreement The Scottish Rewilding Alliance urges the Scottish Greens to make the trial reintroduction of lynx and beavers a core part of any agreement with the SNP.
© Sam Rose Wild Peak Wild Peak will be a partnership of local landowners, community groups, businesses and organisations
© Shutterstock Eurasian wolf A vital top predator that can have a major impact on the landscape through influencing the behaviour of herbivores
© Danny Green / 2020Vision Red deer Britain’s largest deer species and grandest surviving mammal is a key shaper of landscapes and habitats
© animalphotography.ch / Shutterstock Eurasian lynx A shy and elusive wild cat that plays a key role in the ecosystem as a top predator
