Nature Conservancy Magazine: Autumn 2007

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Flora & Fauna The red-eyed tree frog has a few tricks up its sleeve...and under its eyelid. See them in this new photo feature.

Prairie Revival See how restoration can be both ecological and spritual.

Amazon Harvest Can pressure from Europe save the Amazon from soy?

NewsFront

Royal Flush
Bulldozing a Nevada river back to its original state.

Wild About Oysters
A legion of volunteers restores a keystone species.

Fire Starter
A fire expert from Iowa helps out in Ethiopia.

Fish Story
It’s true, Montana ranchers are saving a threatened fish.

Better Border Control
Screening out invasive pests could save billions.

Human Nature
Take me to the river.

Milestones
See what's newly protected and preserved.

Reviews
Go in search of a stream, a sea hawk or a green economy.

From the President
The Conservancy Evolves.

Conservation Reader
Can planting trees stop climate change?

Interview
Chief Scientist Peter Kareiva longs for inspiration and relishes a good argument.

Now & Then
The first Conservancy preserve west of the Mississippi is now at the forefront of climate research.

Building a Better Coral

Images (top to bottom, left to right): Photos © Diego Ochoa (Cloud forest); © Alex Webb/Magnum Photos (Soy);
© Landon Nordeman (Peter Kareiva); © Ann E. Cutting (Cover) ; © Christian Ziegler (Red-Eyed Tree Frog); © Ann E. Cutting (Nachusa Prairie); © Alex Webb/Magnum Photos (Soy); © Chris Newbert/Minden Pictures (Reef); © Tad Nichols Collection/NAU-Cline Library (Stories from the Heart of the Land); © Christian Ziegler (Red-Eyed Tree Frog); © Ken Nedimyer (Coral)