This week in Wild Statia we take a closer look at some of the island’s smaller animals and their parenting skills and social tendencies.

This week in Wild Statia we take a closer look at some of the island’s smaller animals and their parenting skills and social tendencies.

Cute and quirky, the Forest Katydid spends its days hiding in tree hollows or pretending to be part of a branch. It’s a unique part of Statia’s woodland ecology that deserves a closer look.

How is the history of Statia intertwined with its natural history? We take a look at the intersection of the two in this week’s Wild Statia.

Work continues on the Statian wildlife book, with a productive visit in late-March further documenting local wildlife. Here, in the 10th Wild Statia column, we look at the island’s regional endemics.

Here’s the latest Wild Statia column, taking a closer look at the insects eating Coralita, an invasive vine that has come to cover a significant portion of the island.

Learn about the Red-billed Tropicbird and the important nesting colony on Statia in this week’s Wild Statia article.

Learn about the Red-billed Tropicbird and the important nesting colony on Statia in this week’s Wild Statia article.

At our booth at Mardis de Grand Case this week we did a short presentation about the wildlife of Statia and our work researching and writing a book about it. If you missed the presentation, it is shared here on iCloud and you can download it with presenters notes in a PDF here. Don’t forget …

Find out what strange things we found on the beach in Statia!