Emmanule de Merode and Virunga National Park

Emmanuel de Merode, the prince who battles to save Africa's oldest national park and its animals.

Share on
Share on WhatsApp
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Copy the URL

Brut.

February 19, 2018 3:44 PM

You will like also

3:13

Versus: Who's the better hunter?

Tiger vs. lion: Which one is the better hunter?

4:00

She brings dead animals to life – with taxidermy

Her job is to bring dead animals to life … Brut met Divya Anantharaman at her studio where she demystified the often misunderstood art of taxidermy.

2:32

How the Northern Gannet fish

This bird may be clumsy on land, but it's a masterful predator. Meet the Northern Gannet.

6:41

3 zero-waste tips for doing the dishes

From dishwashing soap to sponges, here are 3 zero-waste tips for doing the dishes...

3:27

Mata Atlântica, Brazil's other endangered forest

This tropical forest used to cover the cities of Rio de Janerio and São Paulo. But today, more than 90% of it has vanished. This is Mata Atlântica, Brazil's other endangered forest.

2:10

This butterfly relies on transparency to protect itself

It’s been nicknamed the "little mirror" from the forests of South America. But for this butterfly, this extraordinary appearance is a simple matter of survival. Meet the Greta oto.

3:03

Meet the largest rodent on Earth

It's as big as a sheep, it barks like a dog, but it's a rodent. Meet the capybara.

3:21

How to cool down without A/C

How to stay cool (and eco-friendly) without A/C 🌡️

1:54

Why shouldn’t we kill spiders?

Don't be afraid — these spiders can help capture potentially dangerous insects already in our homes. 🕷️ (Via Brut nature)

2:18

Meet the most sophisticated octopus in the world

This octopus carries shells wherever it goes and uses them as shelters. That's the fascinating behavior observed recently by scientists.

3:36

How to regenerate oceans in 30 years time

Regenerating the oceans by 2050 is possible, but we have to act now. This is the conclusion of a major scientific study. Here's what we can do to save marine life before it's too late. 🐠

0:35

Villagers in Cambodia caught what researchers believe to be the biggest freshwater fish ever recorded.

Kind of makes you wonder what else could be out there …