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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Huge catfish ‘would obliterate’ a record, but angler isn’t interested

A fisherman at a catch-and-release lake in England landed a wels catfish that apparently would qualify as a British record, and by a lot.

USA Today Sports Media Group

Asian toad pest found in Victoria a 'serious threat'

Melburnians have been urged to look out for the deadly Asian black-spined toad after a resident found one while taking an afternoon walk on Boxing Day.

AAP

Polar bear dies from bird flu as H5N1 spreads across globe

Current outbreak, which started in 2021, is estimated to have killed millions of wild birds and thousands of mammals globally

The Guardian - UK

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Beaver ponds may exacerbate warming in Arctic, scientists say

Rising temperatures have spurred an influx of beavers to Alaska and northern Canada ‘on a huge scale’

The Guardian - UK

Synchronised vulture survey records 121 sightings in Wayanad

The Hindu

Scientists capture ultra-rare half male, half female bird on camera

Bird avoided others of its species, and others also avoided it, scientists say

The Independent UK

Could 2024 be the year nature rights enter the political mainstream?

Movement is growing to give legal rights and political representation to nonhuman animals, species and places

The Guardian - UK

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Elephant herds compete more for food in anthropogenically created grasslands than in forests

A new study by scientists of the Jawaharlal Nehru Centre for Advanced Scientific Research (JNCASR) has found that elephant herds compete more for food in anthropogenically created grasslands than in forests even if the former has an abundance of food

The Hindu

Meghamalai Hills present a new winged beauty

Discover a new species of "silverline" butterflies in the pristine hills of Meghamalai, Tamil Nadu, first described in 33 years from the Western Ghats.

The Hindu

The scientists working to prevent a future mass whale stranding in Scotland

IN July, Scotland witnessed one of the largest mass whale stranding events in its history.

The National (Scotland)

Bulbuls build a nest

Discover the joy of watching Bebo & Bibi, a pair of bulbuls, build a nest in a fruit harvester pole & raise their chicks in a garden.

The Hindu

California dazzled by ‘extremely rare’ killer whale sightings off southern coast

A group of 10 orcas has been seen leaping into the air to catch prey, delighting watchers and experts for the past two weeks

The Guardian - US

Most money for endangered species goes to a small number of creatures, leaving others in limbo

Since passage of the Endangered Species Act 50 years ago, more than 1,700 plants, mammals, fish, insects and other species in the U.S. have been listed as threatened or endangered with extinction

The Independent UK

A classroom without walls: New Zealand’s nature schools emphasise mud over maths

There are now dozens of nature schools across New Zealand where children learn about foraging, planting trees and trapping pests

The Guardian - AU

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Radio France Internationale

Court orders New Caledonia to stop 'disproportionate' hunting of sharks

A court in New Caledonia on Thursday ordered the authorities to stop hunting sharks, saying multiple culls were a "disproportionate" response to any danger to swimmers.

The Guardian - US

‘Grief is a rational response’: the 21 US species declared extinct this year

Hawaii hardest hit by loss of eight birds, with an Ohio catfish, a Pacific fruit bat and eight freshwater mussels also disappearing

Dynamite News

Research reveals how jellyfish regenerate functional tentacles in days

Jellyfish, like other cnidarians like corals and sea anemones, can regenerate rapidly, but how they develop the essential blastema has been a mystery until now. Read further on Dynamite News:

The Conversation

The secret world of puddles

As the new year arrived in 2016, my home city of Newcastle upon Tyne was briefly the centre of global attention – for a puddle. The Drummond Puddle, as it was grandly known, was a watery hazard placed perfectly where converging footpaths funnelled a daily stream of victims to their…

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The Hindu

How a Victorian trip to Palestine spurred modern ornithology – and left it with imperial baggage

Palestine’s natural splendour offered a landscape ripe for scientific “discovery”, description and expropriation by European imperial powers in the 19th century. And in the 1860s an English vicar named Henry Baker Tristram claimed its birds.

The Guardian - UK

‘Jewel of Britain’s nature crown’: Plan to restore rainforest welcomed by campaigners

Conservationists say government strategy to recover Britain’s degraded temperate rainforest is a good start but want a target to double the area by 2050

The Guardian - UK

Feeding frenzies and resurgent glowworms among UK wildlife highlights in 2023

Conservationists celebrated findings but warned that species and habitats are in overall decline in Britain

The Guardian - AU

In search of the buff-breasted buttonquail – the one Australian bird that has never been photographed

Finding the elusive species in far north Queensland is a unique challenge for birders. But the search demands extraordinary enthusiasm

Zenger

World’s Most Iconic Seabird Colonies Being Driven To Brink Of Extinction

A new study suggests the majority of seabird species in Britain and Ireland are likely to suffer long-term impacts from climate change.

International Business Times

In Colombia, Illegally Felled Timber Repurposed To Help Bees

In northeast Colombia, police guard warehouses stacked high with confiscated timber with a noble new destiny: transformation into homes for bees beleaguered by pesticides and climate change.

The Conversation

'Foul and loathsome’ or jewels of the natural world? The complicated history of human-frog relations

When was the last time you saw a frog? Perhaps you came across one in your garden and wondered at its little hands, glossy skin and what looked very much like a contented smile.

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