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A day in the life... A day in the life... Life: there’s nothing else quite like it, as my brother once quipped to me. I’ve lost count of the number of times I’ve come back to that line. There’s such an extraordinary amount of it, and in every conceivable form. Just look at our features this issue. Our cover feature explores the vastly different worlds separated only by the surface of the ocean. Those two worlds above and below couldn’t be more different, as David Doubilet’s remarkable photographs illustrate (p36). Then, on the west coast of the USA, we gaze up at the tallest living things on Earth (p52) – many of these redwoods were already hundreds of years old when the first Europeans made landfall. We also meet a rare antelope in Africa (p60), an even rarer songbird in the South Pacific (p46), and explore how and why whales veer off course (p68). I hope you enjoy this month’s little slice of life on Earth! Paul McGuinness Editor lamy Trax/A : John : redwood page is ilet; Th Doub id : Dav turtle sea Cover: Green Nothing can prepare you for the sheer scale of California’s redwoods – page 52. Follow us Q facebook.com/wildlifemagazine Q twitter.com/WildlifeMag Q instagram.com/bbcwildlifemagazine Q bit.ly/bbcwildlifeyoutube Q discoverwildlife.com October 2021 G d Get your digital copy B B iO P th A to Buy a digital edition of BBC Wildlife Magazine for iOS, Android, Kindle Fire, PC or Mac. Visit iTunes, the Google Play store, Amazon or zinio.com to find out more. Contact us Q Advertising laura.jones@immediate.co.uk; 0117 300 8509 Q Subscriptions bbcwildlife@buysubscriptions.com; 03330 162 121 Q Editorial enquiries wildlifemagazine@immediate.co.uk; Q Syndication emma.brunt@immediate.co.uk; 0117 300 8979 BBC Wildlife 3

A day in the life... A day in the life...

Life: there’s nothing else quite like it, as my brother once quipped to me. I’ve lost count of the number of times I’ve come back to that line. There’s such an extraordinary amount of it, and in every conceivable form. Just look at our features this issue. Our cover feature explores the vastly different worlds separated only by the surface of the ocean. Those two worlds above and below couldn’t be more different, as David Doubilet’s remarkable photographs illustrate (p36). Then, on the west coast of the USA, we gaze up at the tallest living things on Earth (p52) – many of these redwoods were already hundreds of years old when the first Europeans made landfall. We also meet a rare antelope in Africa (p60), an even rarer songbird in the South Pacific (p46), and explore how and why whales veer off course (p68). I hope you enjoy this month’s little slice of life on Earth!

Paul McGuinness Editor lamy

Trax/A

: John

: redwood page is ilet; Th

Doub id

: Dav turtle sea

Cover: Green

Nothing can prepare you for the sheer scale of California’s redwoods – page 52.

Follow us

Q facebook.com/wildlifemagazine

Q twitter.com/WildlifeMag

Q instagram.com/bbcwildlifemagazine

Q bit.ly/bbcwildlifeyoutube

Q discoverwildlife.com

October 2021

G d

Get your digital copy

B B iO P th A to

Buy a digital edition of BBC Wildlife Magazine for iOS, Android, Kindle Fire, PC or Mac. Visit iTunes, the Google Play store, Amazon or zinio.com to find out more.

Contact us

Q Advertising laura.jones@immediate.co.uk; 0117 300 8509

Q Subscriptions bbcwildlife@buysubscriptions.com; 03330 162 121

Q Editorial enquiries wildlifemagazine@immediate.co.uk;

Q Syndication emma.brunt@immediate.co.uk; 0117 300 8979

BBC Wildlife

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