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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Piping plover quartet has left Montrose Beach, gone south for winter

Local birders now must wait to see if Imani, Searocket, Prickly Pear or Wild Indigo return next year. They’re especially concerned about Searocket, who left before they could remove some fishing line caught on the bird’s leg.

Chicago Sun-Times

Four new spider species found in Colombia’s biodiversity hotspot

After embarking on an expedition at the Jardín Botánico del Pacífico (JBP) in Bahía Solano, researchers discovered four new spider speicies

The Independent UK

Maine's puffin colonies recovering in the face of climate change

Scientists who monitor seabirds said Atlantic puffins had their second consecutive rebound year for fledging chicks after suffering a bad 2021

The Independent UK

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Invasive and ubiquitous, English ivy can hurt trees and plants. Removing it isn't easy

English ivy might look handsome with its heavy, woody vines and dark-green, waxy leaves

The Independent UK

High heat can stop plant photosynthesis

Heat is just one of many stressors for the world’s beleaguered Amazon

Salon

The extinction threat to emperor penguins caused by climate change

Thousands of emperor penguin chicks are thought to have died across Antarctica last year as a result of a “catastrophic breeding failure”.

The Week

Reroute railway track running through Assam gibbon sanctuary, suggest scientists

Primatologists have suggested rerouting a 1.65-km-long railway track that has divided an eastern Assam Hollongapar Gibbon Sanctuary dedicated to the western hoolock gibbon into two unequal parts. “The sanctuary has become a ‘forest island’, having lost connectivity with surrounding forest patches. Since gibbons are exclusively arboreal animals inhabiting the forest’s upper…

The Hindu

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How a lethal fungus is shrinking living space for our frogs

In 1993, frogs were found dying en masse in Far North Queensland. When scientists analysed their bodies, they found something weird. Their small bodies were covered in spores.

The Conversation

Buzzing Of Bees First Heard 120 Million Years Ago

Their point of origin was in arid western Gondwana, an ancient supercontinent.

Zenger

Northern map turtles survive cold winter conditions by staying active under ice

Imagine it’s winter, and you’re standing on a frozen lake or pond, when suddenly below your feet you notice hundreds of turtles. What are they doing down there below the ice?

The Conversation

Home of endangered marsupial hit by state-sanctioned logging in NSW, environmentalists say

Conservationists say Forestry Corporation of NSW logging operation is ‘knocking to pieces’ a forest home to the greater glider

The Guardian - AU

Birds – and ornithologists – flock to huge rubbish dump in Spain

Storks, black kites and vultures feed at Los Barrios before migrating to Africa – but many now decide to stay

The Guardian - UK

Peafowls rapidly expanding its distribution across Kerala

The Hindu

Country diary: The beautiful demoiselle lives up to its name

Exbury Gardens, New Forest, Hampshire: The male barely looks real, glittering in the canopy as if dusted with sapphires

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - AU

Environmental crisis looms as Murray cod virtually disappear from NSW Lower Darling

NSW Fisheries survey from May reveals attempts at repopulating river after 2018-19 drought appear to have failed

The Guardian - UK

Paul Bell obituary

Other lives: Dentist whose passion for wildlife and natural history began in childhood

The Hindu

State of India’s Birds report lists 20 species of highest conservation priority for Kerala

Kerala's bird species face high risk of survival, with 20 species listed as of highest conservation priority. Nilgiri Flycatcher, Northern pintail, Nilgiri wood pigeon, Eurasian oystercatcher, Great knot, Malabar grey hornbill, and Black-capped kingfisher are among the species facing the most threat. Red-headed vulture, White-rumped vulture, Kashmir flycatcher and Nilgiri…

The National (Scotland)

High hopes as Scots across the country come together to grow nature network

COMMUNITIES are coming together to grow a nature network across Scotland.

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Inverse

Some Coral Reefs Could Weather Climate Change Better Than We Thought

Unprecedented ocean temperatures are triggering mass coral bleaching events across the world

The Hindu

Tamil Nadu Wildlife Crime Control Bureau seizes 14,000 paint brushes made of mongoose hair

The Hindu

What Terai tigers eat and what it tells about the habitat

Scientists use tiger poop to understand prey selection patterns in India's Terai-Arc Landscape, finding large-bodied species like sambar, swamp deer, nilgai, chital, wild pig, and livestock comprise 94% of the diet. They suggest careful management interventions to reduce threats of livestock predation-related conflict and ensure future conflict-free tiger persistence.

The Hindu

Study on lifecycle of blow flies helps to estimate time since death

The flies belonging to the Diptera, Calliphoridae, family are the first visitors to inhabit and colonise a dead body. Commonly known as blow flies, these flies have significant importance in accurate assessment of post-mortem interval (PMI). (The time that has elapsed since one’s death).

The Independent UK

Orca boat rammings in the Mediterranean are ‘just playful fad’ scientists say

More than 250 boats have been damaged by orcas since 2020, with 15 of Iberia’s orcas believed to be responsible

Evening Standard

What are Asian hornets? How to identify the bee-killer species

People are being asked to report sights of Asian hornets after they were spotted in London

The Guardian - UK

Orcas accused of attacking boats may be ‘following fad’, scientists say

Open letter warns that ascribing aggression to rammings puts animals at risk of human violence

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