Why travelling into the wild is so important for us
Big part of the humankind lives in cities, towns and settlements. But we are still closely connected with the nature. Even those permanent city dwellers who spend all their lives in the urban environment at least sometimes get out of town into nature - for picnic, barbeque in a country house, outdoor walk or ride. There is another kind of people - people who cannot imagine their life without outdoor travels, expeditions, wildlife observation and photografy, people who spend all their free time in nature. What force calls us into the wild so strong? This natural instinct - the instinct that we have from nature and that calls us into nature - we have inherited from our not so distant ancestors, who were an integral part of the wild environment and who believed that nature is their home. This instinct just reminds us where our real home is, it calls us to pay a visit there at least sometimes.

We will help you to become closer to nature with our videos, educational and research projects.

Watch our videos on YouTube and read our articles on Facebook

Our project "Natural instinct" can be useful to everybody - to those who are just doing their first steps in outdoor tourism, to experienced travellers, to professional biologists and ecologists. Our videos, articles and joint scientifical projects provide a rich source of useful information.



Watch on our channel
One of the main activities of our project is making movies about the wild nature

National park Schwarzwald
Black Forest (Schwarzwald) is a world-known national park located in south Germany. Under its dark and shadowy canopy fairy tales still come alive. This short video will introduce its nature and beauty to you.
Four seasons in the Craneland Nature Reserve
A large nature reserve protects common cranes - beautiful and very smart birds. It is called Craneland and is listed in Potential Ramsar Sites in Europe list. It serves as a birthplace for dozens of common cranes every year.
GPS-tagged greater spotted eagle | Pt.1
GPS trackers are widely used by zoologists around the world to track rare animals and study their migration routes. These eagles are a threatened species of birds of prey. In this episode we start our investigation of their migrations.
GPS-tagged eagle reveals migration routes | Pt.2
To protect rare Greater spotted eagles (Aquila clanga), ecologists need to know the key points of their migration routes. GPS trackers are used for this purpose. We'll show you some of adventures of one of such eagles, named Dandelion.
GPS-tagged eagle makes new acquaintance | Pt.3
About a year has passed since we saw the greater spotted eagle named Dandelion, who has a GPS-GSM tracker. Maybe it's time to visit him on wintering grounds?
"Natural Instinct", seals and others on France-2
Air on France-2 channel about biologists who work to protect Ladoga ringed seals. Our project organized the expedition to help investigate how seals adapt to changing climate and global warming.


Recent events in our project's life
"Natural instinct" has various activities aimed to protecting wild nature and making ecology more popular

30.06.2023
   We've launched our new website
We have a new website now. It became more comfortable and compact. That's all our news by the moment, but soon there will be more. Come back to see :)