Dubulay Ranch - GMDL

29/06/2026

Did you know that wild bananas are almost exclusively pollinated by bats? 🍌

Check out our latest blog post to learn more about the incredible impact pollinating bats have around the world. Link in comments.☟

27/05/2026

10/05/2026

Saturday is World Migratory Bird Day.

Migratory birds connect ecosystems, people and nations — crossing vast distances and borders.

But these remarkable travelers face growing threats from human activity, including plastic pollution, habitat loss, and the escalating impacts of the climate crisis.

By taking climate action, we can all help protect migratory birds and the global habitats they rely on.

08/05/2026

Today, we celebrate Sir David Attenborough on his 100th birthday - storyteller whose voice has helped generations see the natural world with wonder, curiosity and care.

For more than seven decades, his work has brought science into living rooms across the world, making evolution, biodiversity, ecosystems and climate change easier to understand. His documentaries did more than show the beauty of nature; they helped people recognise why it matters, and why it must be protected.

As the world faces biodiversity loss, climate change and growing pressure on ecosystems, his legacy is a reminder that knowledge must lead to care, and care must lead to action.

Happy 100th birthday, Sir David Attenborough! Thank you for helping the world listen to nature.

06/05/2026

In a world of standardised hotels, this one has a story.
Step through the doors of Cara Lodge and into a place shaped by time, not trends. Original timber, quiet corners, and a sense of history, you can feel the moment you arrive.
Stay somewhere that was never meant to be like everywhere else.

04/05/2026

Look up at the night sky and it feels endless.

But here’s a surprising truth. Earth may actually hold more trees than our entire galaxy holds stars.

A landmark 2015 study published in Nature estimated that our planet has around 3 trillion trees, while astronomers place the number of stars in the Milky Way at roughly 100 to 400 billion.

Which means the forests rooted in Earth’s soil may outnumber the stars lighting up our galaxy