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Autor

Steven de Bie

2Publikationen
Aktuelle Bücher Wolves of Europe

Steven de Bie is a retired professor who taught about conserving natural resources at Wageningen University in the Netherlands. He specializes in protecting large plant-eating animals and birds that migrate. Passionate about preserving biodiversity, he has worked for many years with non-profit organizations, businesses, and corporations. He helps them understand the benefits of managing biodiversity and creates specific guidelines and training programs for different sectors. Steven is also an expert in resolving conflicts related to conserving biodiversity and managing natural resources, with experience in Africa, Asia, and Europe.


Herbert H. T. Prins, an emeritus professor at Wageningen University (the Netherlands). He's an expert in resource ecology, focusing on topics like migratory birds and African savannas. With over 500 publications and 14 co-edited books to his name, Professor Prins is a renowned authority in his field. He's received prestigious honours like the Aldo Leopold Award, the Order of Oranje Nassau and the Order of the Golden Ark. As a Fulbright Scholar and Visiting Professor at institutions worldwide, including Princeton University, Professor Prins has shared his knowledge and expertise with audiences around the globe.

Wolves of Europe

Wolves of Europe

For centuries, wolves were hunted, feared, and driven out of most of Europe. By the end of the 19th century, they had vanished from large parts of the continent. Today, they are back.Across Europe, wolves are quietly reclaiming parts of their former range—expanding forests, changing rural landscapes, and legal protection have allowed populations to recover.

Wolves of Europe

Wolves of Europe

For centuries, wolves were hunted, feared, and driven out of most of Europe. By the end of the 19th century, they had vanished from large parts of the continent. Today, they are back.Across Europe, wolves are quietly reclaiming parts of their former range—expanding forests, changing rural landscapes, and legal protection have allowed populations to recover.