Earth

Representational image. Illustration: Collected

Tall killer wave: The 1958 Lituya Bay mega tsunami

The 9 July, 1958 Lituya Bay tsunami rose as high as 1,720 feet, inundated five square miles of land and cleared hundreds of thousands of trees and is the tallest ever tsunami recorded in modern times

Lathitila is a safe abode to many threatened species like this clouded leopard. The forest deserves to be a protected area, not a safari park. Photo: Wikimedia Commons

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Safari park in Lathitila forest: Are we committing ecocide?

Scientists have long known that the waters surrounding Antarctica form a ‘distinct ecological region defined, by ocean currents and temperatures’. Photograph: British Antarctic Survey/Reuters

World+Biz

National Geographic recognises new Southern Ocean, bringing global total to five

A fishing cat caught by the villagers in Bhairab, Kishoreganj. Photo : Ashraful Haque

Earth

Human-wildlife conflict in Bangladesh: A burning issue that needs to be resolved

Smooth-coated Otter from Rajshahi. A smooth, shiny coat and arched back is the clue to identify this species. Photo: Shahad A Raju

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Tall killer wave: The 1958 Lituya Bay mega tsunami

Safari park in Lathitila forest: Are we committing ecocide?

National Geographic recognises new Southern Ocean, bringing global total to five

Human-wildlife conflict in Bangladesh: A burning issue that needs to be resolved

Saving Bangladesh’s otters: A mission not too late to launch

There are about 50 billion birds in the world - study

Sundarbans: In pursuit of tigers

What is the future of sea mammals in Bangladesh?

Bovids of Bangladesh: A closed chapter?

Satchari in Spring: A splendid show of colours

China’s 40-year, billion-tree project is a lesson for the world

‘By saving wildlife, we might be saving our own life’

Bangladesh ushers in vulture conservation