4PLANET Places
Enter the living planet through a source-grounded place.
- Kenya — Kenya spans multiple ecological zones and habitats, including lowland and mountain forests, wooded and open grasslands, semi-arid scrubland, dry woodlands, inland aquatic systems, wetlands, and coastal and marine ecosystems.
- Serengeti — Serengeti National Park sits at the heart of a wider East African ecosystem shaped by seasonal rainfall, grasslands, rivers, woodlands and one of the world's largest terrestrial migrations.
- Costa Rica — Costa Rica connects tropical forests, wetlands, high-elevation páramo, mangroves and marine-coastal systems through a national network of conservation areas and protected wildlife areas.
- Great Barrier Reef — The Great Barrier Reef is the world's largest coral reef ecosystem and includes coral reefs, seagrass beds, mangroves, islands, deep-water features and highly connected marine habitats.
- Norway — Norway spans strong ecological gradients from southern forests and humid coasts to inland valleys, mountains and Arctic environments, with extensive marine systems connected to the mainland.
- Amazon Basin — The Amazon is the world's largest rainforest and river system, spanning multiple South American countries and connecting immense forest and freshwater networks.
- Congo Basin — The Congo Basin contains the world's second-largest tropical forest after the Amazon and a broad mosaic of rivers, dense forests, savannas, wetlands and tropical peatlands across Central Africa.
- Borneo — Borneo is a major Southeast Asian tropical-forest island shared by Indonesia, Malaysia and Brunei, with globally important rainforest and peatland biodiversity.
- Svalbard — Svalbard links Arctic land, fjords, sea ice and marine food webs. Energy moves strongly between sea and land through seabirds, marine mammals and other species adapted to polar conditions.
- Oslofjord — Oslofjord is a heavily used fjord system where wastewater, agricultural runoff, fisheries and other human pressures interact with marine habitats, food webs and coastal communities.