Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Start reading

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

Start reading

The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Bull sharks thriving off Alabama despite rising sea temperatures, study says

Researchers from Mississippi State University say aggressive ocean predator appears to benefit from climate emergency

The Guardian - US · Mar 15, 2024

Disturbances in proposed Kalkothy–Walayar corridor force elephants to enter villages

With increasing incidents of wild elephants entering villages in the Madukkarai region of Coimbatore, conservationists are raising concerns over the disturbances and infrastructural developments taking place along the proposed Kalkothy – Walayar elephant corridor, a critical route for elephants to move between Tamil Nadu and Kerala

The Hindu · Mar 15, 2024

Four new species of spiders discovered from the Western Ghats

Discoveries of four new spider species in Western Ghats region by researchers from Christ College, Kerala, published in Arachnology.

The Hindu · Mar 15, 2024

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Canada moves to protect coral reef that scientists say ‘shouldn’t exist’

Discovery was made after First Nations tipped off ecologists about groups of fish gathering in a fjord off British Columbia

The Guardian - UK · Mar 15, 2024

With Bites Rare, Experts Want Sharks To Shed Scary Reputation

As the northern hemisphere edges toward spring and millions flock to the beach, headlines have dubbed the southeastern US state of Florida the world's most likely place to be bitten by a shark.

International Business Times · Mar 15, 2024

Country diary: Winner and losers at the lowered reservoir

Tunstall Valley, Weardale: Where greylag geese normally swim in 10ft-deep water, chaffinches are pecking among the green shoots. What exactly is happening?

The Guardian - UK · Mar 15, 2024

Whale Of A Tail: Scientists Track Unique Humpback 'Fingerprint'

In Antarctica, a scientist waits patiently for two frolicking humpback whales to poke their tails out of the icy waters so she can take a photographic "fingerprint" of the unique colors and patterns that allow researchers to identify individuals of the species.

International Business Times · Mar 15, 2024

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Tamil Nadu tops illegal trade in shark body parts

Tamil Nadu accounted for almost 65% of the illegal trade in shark body parts.

The Hindu · Mar 14, 2024

Tamil Nadu Forest Department sets up weather monitoring Olive Ridley hatcheries

Chennai Forest Department establishes climate-resilient hatcheries for Olive Ridley sea turtles to enhance survival of hatchlings.

The Hindu · Mar 14, 2024

Let them eat snake: why python meat could soon be on the menu

Fancy a plate of fangers and mash? Some researchers say python farms on a commercial scale could provide sustainable alternative protein

The Guardian - AU · Mar 14, 2024

Bird flu strain raises alarm as virus kills South American wildlife

Deadly H5N1 bird flu virus spreading in South America, raising human risk; scientists urge increased surveillance and response efforts.

The Hindu · Mar 14, 2024

Bird flu: access to Ernest Shackleton’s grave ‘blocked by dead seals’

The H5N1 virus reached the region late last year and is killing wildlife, with witnesses spotting numerous seal corpses on South Georgia island

The Guardian - UK · Mar 14, 2024

Joe Blossom obituary

Other lives: Expert aviculturist, artist and educator with a deep love of wildlife

The Guardian - UK · Mar 13, 2024

Bed bugs are on the rise thanks to us

Bed bugs have developed resistance to pesticides, making them even harder to contain

Salon · Mar 13, 2024

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Evening Standard · Mar 13, 2024

Giant redwoods 'thriving in UK after Victorian introduction'

There are an estimated half a million giant sequoia and closely related coastal redwoods in the UK

The Guardian - UK · Mar 13, 2024

Playing thriving reef sounds on underwater speakers ‘could save damaged corals’

Coral larvae more likely to settle on degraded reefs bathed in marine soundscapes, Caribbean study shows

Newcastle Herald · Mar 12, 2024

Mosquito warning for Hunter as Ross River and Barmah Forest viruses emerge

Mozzie Menace: 'Prevent the disease by preventing the bite.'

The Hindu · Mar 12, 2024

How a wandering white shark's epic journey could provide clues for protecting them

Scientists following a shark named LeeBeth’s movements are thrilled that the big fish’s epic journey could provide valuable clues to help the species

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

AAP · Mar 12, 2024

Industry clamps as Asian honey bee nest found at port

Beekeepers are on high alert after an invasive Asian honey bee nest, which can carry a destructive mite, was found at a busy port.

AAP · Mar 12, 2024

Stonefly faces extinction after 'bad government call'

An insect with a "remarkable" life expectancy faces extinction after officials rejected an application to further protect its habitat, conservationists say.

International Business Times · Mar 11, 2024

Greenpeace Urges Creation Of Galapagos High Seas Protected Area

Greenpeace on Monday urged governments to ratify a UN treaty for ocean protection to allow for the creation of a world-first marine preservation area in the high seas around Ecuador's famous Galapagos archipelago.

The Hindu · Mar 11, 2024

By 2050, T.N.’s evergreen forests habitat to dip significantly; thorn forests predicted to increase

Anna University study predicts habitat shifts in Tamil Nadu forests by 2050, impacting carbon sequestration efforts and biodiversity.

The Hindu · Mar 11, 2024

Rail barricading to be expedited to reduce human-elephant conflict

Minister Ishwar Khandre discusses rail barricading progress and wildlife conservation efforts in Bandipur, Karnataka.

The Guardian - UK · Mar 11, 2024

Discovered in the deep: tiny ‘sucker-bum squid’ with martial arts moves

The two species of pygmy squid the size of a fingernail live on Japanese coral reefs. Spotting them is a sign of a healthy ecosystem, say scientists

The Hindu · Mar 11, 2024

Rhinos can’t sweat, making them vulnerable to overheating

Southern Africa is home to 22,137 of the world’s 23,432 white and black African rhinos. But they’re facing grave threats because of a warming planet.

1 … 141 142 143 144

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

Mississippi State University

22 stories

Christ College

16 stories

Fisheries and Oceans Canada

11 stories

ISAF

11 stories

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.