In der aktuellen Ausgabe von BBC Wildlife

• Killer whales groom each other with kelp
  World first: orcas witnessed using seaweed scrub to cleanse each other’s skin
• Feeding predators saves capercaillies
  ‘Diversionary feeding’ reduces the chances of these rare birds’ eggs being eaten
• Meet The Wild Ones
  Follow epic expeditions to find rare species
• Ash trees fight back
  Trees may evolve resistance to lethal fungus
• Fight to wipe out alien species
  New Zealand public urged to help rid country of destructive species from overseas
• wild SEPTEMBER
  7 nature encounters for the month ahead
• KATE BRADBURY
  Deep in its labyrinth, a horned beast quietly works a kind of alchemy
• WILD IN THE CITY
  So secretive is the Bogotá rail that most people living in the capital have never even heard of it
• COME TOGETHER
  Hundreds of huge pachyderms gather to feed, drink and socialise during Sri Lanka’s dry season
• COME FLY WITH ME
  The sizeable forest insect that glides because its life depends on it
• RULING THE ROOST
  Unexpectedly smitten by life on a desert ranch in South Texas, Karine Aigner found herself falling for a regular visitor: a fearless young roadrunner she soon named Sir Walter
• DOG STARS
  Rare and elusive, African wild dogs have incredible hunting abilities and display group dynamics we could learn a lot from
• CALL OF THE WILD
  From tweets to underwater songs, discover the astonishing ways animals use sound to survive and thrive
• Spiders are some of the most common animals we encounter daily, yet are our greatest source of fear
  Fear of spiders is widespread, but just why are we so terrified of our eight-legged friends?
• THE LOST RAPTOR
  Rewilding projects are happening across the land, but there’s one species on a quiet rewilding mission of its own
• SNAP-CHAT
  Fernando Faciole on armadillos, tapirs and being stalked by a jaguar
• “They’re everywhere. Above, below, slicing through the blue”
  Grey reef sharks in French Polynesia