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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Iguanas Raft To Anguilla: scientists track 200-mile hurricane voyage; study reshapes island origins

Hurricanes in 1995 created a giant debris mat carrying living green iguanas. Fishermen on Anguilla discovered these iguanas, previously unknown to the island. Scientific analysis confirmed their journey across approximately 200 miles of open ocean. This event provided direct evidence for how island species colonize new lands. The iguanas established…

The Times of India

Island Becomes Private Reserve: One man restores Île aux Pommes; eider colony now thrives

A man's dedication transformed a small island into a thriving bird sanctuary. Gaston Déry began restoring Île aux Pommes in 1980, facing significant ecological challenges. His persistent efforts led to a remarkable recovery of eider duck populations over forty years. This private initiative resulted in the island becoming Quebec's first…

The Times of India

Stunning video captures mother whale grieving still born child: ‘She remained close to the calf’

Presumed mother whale approaches stillborn calf, touching it with her head and remaining still and eye to eye next to it for a minute

The Independent UK

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How seedlings from the world's last surviving wild 'tree daisy' ended up in Scotland

OFFSPRING from one of the world’s rarest trees has found a new home in Scotland, thanks to an international team of conservationists racing…

The National (Scotland)

Kenya moved 22 colobus monkey groups to Karura Forest; 109 births followed

Between 2014 and 2016, conservationists moved 22 groups of Mount Kenya guerezas, a rare subspecies of colobus monkey, from a badly degraded riverine habitat to Karura Forest near Nairobi, Kenya. A new study titled ‘ Demography of reintroduced Mount Kenya guereza (Colobus guereza kikuyuensis) at Karura Forest, Kenya ’ in…

The Times of India

In 2008, rats were removed from Hawadax Island; seabirds and kelp returned

For two centuries, invasive rats wreaked havoc on the seabird populations and overall food web of Hawadax Island. Thanks to a successful eradication initiative in 2008, rats were completely removed. This allowed seabirds to repopulate, restoring their ecological functions and fostering the revival of untouched kelp-rich intertidal ecosystems. The project's…

The Times of India

Meet Sophia Haakman, 16-year-old whose bird monitoring project found populations rose by up to 159% and is now headed to a national magazine

Sophia Haakman, a 16-year-old from Sarasota, Florida, transformed her childhood passion for nature into significant conservation work. She initiated a bird monitoring project which provided evidence of habitat restoration benefits. Her research findings will be published in a national birding magazine this fall. Haakman also co-founded a local chapter of…

The Times of India

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Record heatwaves bring Britain’s second-best butterfly season in 16 years

Volunteers counted almost 1.4m common butterflies and moths, with painted ladies up 335% on last year

The Guardian - UK

New York covered 5 acres of Lake George with 700 mats; 97% clams died, but later spread to 27 sites

In 2011, Lake George took significant action against its invasive Asian clam issue by implementing a large-scale benthic barrier treatment, which successfully eliminated ninety-seven percent of clams in a five-acre area. However, by 2019, these clams made a comeback, with twenty-seven sites identified. Consequently, efforts have shifted to monitoring their…

The Times of India

Rare butterfly spotted near Loch Lomond for the first time

A RARE butterfly has been spotted near a Scottish loch for the first time

The National (Scotland)

Whale watchers delight as humpbacks spotted off Scotland's west coast

Rare sightings of humpback whales in the Firth of Clyde have captivated wildlife enthusiasts

The National (Scotland)

Mouse Population Shift: St Kilda evacuation erased house mice; field subspecies filled the homes

The human presence in St Kilda came to an end in 1930, resulting in the extinction of its house mouse population. Interestingly, field mice took advantage of the vacant buildings once inhabited by house mice. Researchers suggest that it was the competition with the field mice, rather than just food…

The Times of India

Invasive Goldenrod Dilemma: Bee plant overruns Japan’s grasslands; scientists weigh control costs

Initially brought to Japan around 1900 for aesthetics and bee forage, tall goldenrod has become a significant ecological contender post-World War II. It aggressively proliferates, overshadowing native plant species through rapid expansion and chemical warfare. Nonetheless, its flowering season offers vital support for honeybees and various pollinators during the winter…

The Times of India

They’re the sopranos of the forest, so what’s silencing the gibbons’ morning chorus?

As human development and roads increasingly fragment their habitats, a study suggests traffic noise could be altering the animals’ wake-up call

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Country diary: Goldfinches and grasses, together in an explosion of movement

Priestcliffe Lees, Derbyshire: What a sight – and sound – it was, this huge flock of juveniles, feeding as the wind thrashed the vegetation

Latin Times

El Niño Hits Peru and Chile, Threatening Fishmeal Supplies and Raising Food Prices Worldwide

El Niño has driven Peru's anchovy quota to a decade low, cutting global fishmeal output and pushing fish farmers' feed costs sharply higher in 2026.

The Times of India

Meet Adrian Borsboom: Ecologist finds a worm-like snake; 34 years later, no one found another

A unique blind snake was discovered near Brisbane in 1992. Scientists have searched extensively for this elusive reptile since its initial discovery. Despite dedicated efforts, the Fassifern blind snake has not been found again. This lack of sightings creates a significant conservation challenge for the species. The snake is now…

The Times of India

A Himalayan slope transformed from degraded land into a home for more than 160 bird species

After three decades, a 71-acre slope in Almora was revitalized, showcasing the success of environmental restoration. Researchers introduced various multipurpose plant species while utilizing effective soil and water conservation techniques. This initiative not only spurred natural plant growth, enhancing biodiversity, but also attracted over 160 bird and 100 butterfly species.…

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The Guardian - US

Scientists find nine new sponge species in glimpse of Alaska’s deep-sea diversity

But their habitat is threatened by bottom trawling in the region and Trump’s plan to expand seafloor mining

The Times of India

Scientists taught bald ibises migration by microlight; Europe saw its first colony in 400 years

Conservationists successfully reintroduced northern bald ibises to Europe after centuries of absence. Young birds were trained to follow microlight aircraft south to Italy for winter. This innovative method helped them relearn ancient migration routes and return independently. By 2011, the birds began returning without human guidance, establishing a self-sustaining colony.…

The Times of India

Giant Hogweed’s Invasive Spread: Ornamental import turns ecological threat; health risks spur removal calls

Giant hogweed, originally admired for its grandeur, has transformed into a formidable invasive species that disrupts local ecosystems. This plant hails from the Caucasus region, but its escape from cultivation has led to rapid expansion. With its towering stature and prolific seed production, it outcompetes native flora. Furthermore, contact with…

The Times of India

Osprey Population Self-Sustains: 300 young birds now breed freely; reintroduction inspires Europe

After a dramatic 150-year absence, conservationists have triumphantly reintroduced ospreys to England. Young chicks, sourced from Scotland, began their journey to Rutland Water in 1996. Remarkably, these avian travelers instinctively returned to their new home, initiating a breeding cycle that has led to over 300 fledglings now populating the area.…

The Times of India

In 1995 just 51 rare snakes survived on one Caribbean island; 21 years later, they topped 1,100

In 1995, just 51 Antiguan racers survived on Great Bird Island, making the species one of the Caribbean’s most endangered snakes. Conservationists removed invasive rats and mongooses, moved 86 snakes to three offshore islands and monitored their recovery. By 2016, the population had risen to more than 1,100 individuals across…

The Times of India

1984-85 Translocation: Rare Maud Island frogs thrive after move; Boat Bay now key case study

In 1984, conservationists embarked on a groundbreaking initiative by relocating Maud Island frogs to a novel habitat. Over the next twenty years, their monitoring efforts indicated a remarkable increase in both survival rates and population numbers. These resilient amphibians can thrive for thirty to forty years in their natural environment.…

The Guardian - UK

The bird that changed Ecuador: how a chance discovery of a rare species helped to save many more

Thirty years after a US ornithologist first sighted a jocotoco antpitta, the foundation he set up to restore biodiversity is a model for conservation globally

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