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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

How big is a baby kangaroo and why are iron bars strong? Try our kids’ quiz

Five multiple-choice questions – set by children – to test your knowledge, and a chance to submit your own junior brainteasers for future quizzes

The Guardian - UK

How an exotic-looking lizard colony set up home at Clifton Suspension Bridge

There is still mystery about how they came to inhabit the cliff face

Bristol Post

Rare lizard found in major US oil patch proposed as endangered species

U.S. wildlife managers are proposing federal protections for a rare lizard found only in southeastern New Mexico and West Texas

The Independent UK

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As climate warms, US allows moving species threatened with extinction as a last resort

U.S. officials say they will make it easier for scientists to relocate plants and animals outside their historical ranges as a last resort to save species threatened with extinction by climate change

The Independent UK

Are You A Tick Magnet? Ticks Might Use Electricity To Grab Onto Their Hosts

A new study found that ticks can sense electrical fields and use them to pull themselves toward their hosts.

Inverse

Experts Find Evidence Of Honeyguide Birds And Honey Badgers Cooperating To Access Honeycombs

Researchers speculate honeyguides switched to work with humans after learning guiding behavior from badgers.

Zenger

Forest dept. to launch second phase of drive to eradicate Senna spectabilis in Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary

The Forest department is gearing up to launch the second phase of the drive to eradicate Senna spectabilis (calceolaria shower), an invasive plant species known for its rampant growth, in the Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary (WWS), an integral part of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve (NBR).

The Hindu

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Honey bees more faithful to their flower patches than bumble bees: Study

Researchers found that honey bees are more loyal to their flower patches than bumble bees when it comes to returning to collect more pollen and nectar. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

By 'helping' wild animals, you could end their freedom or even their lives – here's why you should keep your distance

For anyone who enjoys nature, summer is a fascinating time to be outside. Animals are on the move: Turtles are nesting, baby birds are testing their wings, snakes are foraging and young mammals are emerging.

The Conversation

Octopuses Show Remarkable Similarities To Humans In Sleep Patterns

Octopuses' sleep patterns resemble humans', suggesting possible dreaming.

Zenger

Deer at RSPB's Gartocharn nature reserve to be culled to reduce impact on area

The RSPB, who run the Loch Lomond National Nature Reserve (NNR), say that the move is essential to prevent the animals causing further damage to habitats.

Daily Record

Ireland found guilty of breaching laws to protect nature by European Court of Justice

"This ruling comes as no surprise to anyone following the deterioration of our natural environment"

Irish Mirror

Edinburgh locals 'under attack' from dive bombing seagulls outside their homes

The squawking birds are incredibly protective and will swoop down, dive bomb and attack people or animals they think pose a threat to their vulnerable young.

Edinburgh Live

First Swan Upping of King’s reign to take place in July

The Sovereign’s Swan Marker counts the number of young cygnets each year.

The Independent UK

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The Conversation

Dung beetles: expedition unearths new species on Mozambique's Mount Mabu

Mount Mabu in north central Mozambique supports the largest continuous block of rainforest in southern Africa.

Daily Mirror

Elephants and tigers top list of animals Brits would love to see in the wild, study finds

Lions, whales, and giraffes are other top choices to spot in their natural habitats - but many Brits are unsure where exactly these natural habitats are

Dynamite News

Male birds who are able to repeat song notes attract female mate: Study

According to recently conducted research at Lancaster University, male birds who can precisely repeat song notes have the best chance of attracting a female mate. Read further on Dynamite News:

The Guardian - UK

Skin disease in orcas off North American coast concerns scientists

Lesions found on 99% of southern resident orcas studied on Pacific north-west coast

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Tribune News Service

Scientists find worrisome lesions on endangered southern resident orcas

SEATTLE — Amid human-made barriers to finding adequate food, hearing or communicating with each other, the endangered southern resident orcas may have seen an increase in the prevalence of skin disease, according to a new study.

Boston Herald

‘Sharks suffer from a bad reputation’: Researchers look at peoples’ perceptions of sharks in new study

While sharks have been seen as “bloodthirsty man eaters” that are out to get you in the ocean, a new study shows that people learning about sharks can reduce their fears and boost conservation efforts for the apex predators.

Salon

Are the orca "attacks" spreading?

Genetics aren't the only way that animals evolve. Here's what cultural evolution means for orcas that attack boats

Daily Mirror

Terrifying moment 50 SHARKS tear humpback whale to shreds during ‘feeding frenzy’

GRAPHIC IMAGES AND FOOTAGE A horde of tiger sharks were seen ripping into the carcass of a humpback whale to shreds in a "feeding frenzy" off the coast of Hervey Bay in Queensland, Australia in drone footage of the incident

Nottingham Post

New study finds octopuses may dream while they're asleep

'For a long time, only vertebrates were known to cycle between two different sleep stages'

Wales Online

Octopuses may dream while they're asleep, say researchers

'For a long time, only vertebrates were known to cycle between two different sleep stages'

The Week

The ancient megalodon shark survival myth

The ocean’s most formidable cold-hearted killer, the long-extinct giant megalodon shark, may have been warm-blooded – which could have caused its disappearance more than three million years ago.

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