Female bear making marking a tree.

Migrating caribou.

Greenpeace, Fundecol, and locals replant mangroves that had been cut for shrimp farming. The disappearance of mangrove areas means not only loss of biodiversity, but also loss of access for coastal communities that rely on mangroves for income.

Greenpeace & locals replant mangroves that had been cut for shrimp farming.

Scars in the mangrove cut for new shrimp farm pools.

The path to a new shrimp farm is first cut by chainsaw, then opened for bulldozers. Ecuador is the 6th largest farmed shrimp producer.

Fine nets are used to drag the sea, catching tiny larvae to sell to shrimp farms.

These two men pass through mangroves in canoes. Their economy is dependent on mangroves for gathering shells, wood, coconuts, and fish.

Up to 1 million hectares of mangrove have been cleared worldwide for shrimp farms.

Wolverine.

Outflow pipes leading to shrimp ponds. Shrimp farms are often abandoned after only three to five years, leaving the once-fertile coastal ecosystem a wasteland.

Siberian Jay pair in the forest.

Canadian boreal forest which is under threat from logging. May 2010 saw the launch of a historic accord, the Canadian Boreal Forest Agreement , which brings together 9 environmental groups, including Greenpeace and 21 of the largest logging...

Great Bear Rainforest, Canada. Moss cover the rocks and fallen trees.

Mouth of Lockhart/Gordon Creek, Great Bear Rainforest, British Columbia, Canada.

Protected area near Kuhmo (in Eastern Finland).

Siberian Jay in the snow.

Araucaria forest and lakes of Chile's last temperate forests.

Amazon river and rainforest, Brazil.