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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Calls to protect Northern Ponds at Lake Macleod on Rio Tinto salt mine lease

The Indian Ocean travels underground and reappears 17 kilometres inland at the Northern Ponds at Lake Macleod, with the ponds having so far been overlooked as a site of significance.

ABC News

Could wildflowers and bug hotels help avert an insect apocalypse? We just don't know – yet

Insects are in rapid decline. One study found the global total is falling by 2.5% a year, with insect species going extinct eight times faster than mammals, birds and reptiles.

The Conversation

Landcare group fights to stop Tasmanian giant freshwater crayfish becoming roadkill

The endangered Tasmanian crustacean risks becoming roadkill when it chooses to climb creek banks instead of taking a safer path through culverts, puzzling observers.

ABC News

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Fuzzy falcon chicks who nest at Michigan State football stadium get tracking bands

Scientists and students placed tracking bands on four boisterous peregrine falcon chicks who live on top of Michigan State University’s football stadium

The Independent UK

Scot photographs rare 'Elvis' bird after years of searching for elusive creature

An Aberdeen photographer was able to capture images of a rare Arctic bird that is known locally as 'Elvis' after searching for the elusive animal for five years.

Daily Record

Expert weighs in after Nottinghamshire locals fear Asian hornet sighting

A Nottinghamshire resident feared she had seen an Asian hornet in her Broxtowe garden

Nottingham Post

The connection between coffee and bees

". . . coffee farmers who restore patches of forest across their properties can nearly double their profits . . ."

Salon

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Where catching the first fish can lead

Catching the first fish can contribute to life choices in many ways or, put another way, the maudlin moments that come with graduation month.

Chicago Sun-Times

Why seagulls steal your food at the beach revealed

The research could help to minimise conflict between seagulls and humans

The Independent UK

Vengeful killer whales teaching young to attack boats in Gibraltar

Gangs of orcas are seemingly being taught to attack yachts off the coast of Gibraltar, and scientists believe one killer whale is leading the efforts to strike boats.

The Week

How a National Aviary researcher's 5-year slog proved ivory-billed woodpeckers aren't extinct

Clad in thigh-high snake protector chaps and muddy boots, the National Aviary’s Steven Latta has mucked around in a Louisiana river swamp from October to April for the last five years.

Tribune News Service

Red Sea corals threatened by mass sea urchin die-off, Israeli researchers say

Scientists say that sea urchins in Israel's Gulf of Eilat in the Red Sea are dying at an alarming rate, threatening the sea's prized coral reef ecosystems

The Independent UK

Man who "shockingly" poisoned wild Dumfries and Galloway birds avoids jail

Barry Nicolle left poisoned bait around his land at Wickerty Snook near Springholm – some of it just yards from the village primary school

Daily Record

Red Sea epidemic kills off sea urchins, imperilling coral

A deadly epidemic that is spreading through the Red Sea has killed off an entire species of sea urchin in the Gulf of Aqaba, imperilling the region's uniquely resilient coral reefs, an Israeli research team has found.

Reuters

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The Guardian - UK

Europe’s grassland butterfly population down more than a third in 10 years

Decline worse in Britain than other countries, as conservationists blame agriculture and global heating

The Guardian - UK

Gulls choose what to eat by watching humans, study suggests

Research on gulls in Brighton found birds can work out which scraps are worth snaffling by watching what humans are eating

The Guardian - UK

Chemical cocktails harmful to wildlife found in 81% of English rivers and lakes

Campaigners call for rigorous testing of waterways to protect species after analysis reveals scale of problem

ABC News

New hope for Manning River turtles as they mate for first time at conservation park

Conservationists at a NSW breeding facility are "cheering" as they attempt save the Manning River turtle from extinction.

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The Hindu

The tragedy of the axolotl mutant and its mystery gene

In the 1960s, Rufus Humphrey and Robert Briggs were looking for the mysterious component of a nuclear sap that seemed to give axolotls the ability to regenerate many parts of their body at will, before tragedy struck.

The Independent UK

Brazil builds 'rings of carbon dioxide' to simulate climate change in the Amazon

Deep in the Amazon, Brazil is building a complex of towers arrayed in six rings poised to spray carbon dioxide into the rainforest

ABC News

Rare leucistic Baudin's white-tailed black cockatoo spotted in Margaret River

A clean capture of a rare leucistic Baudin's white-tailed black cockatoo has put to rest a rumour that had been circulating among the bird lovers of Margaret River.

The Conversation

Coffee, brought to you by bees: a case study in how restoring habitat is a win-win for forests and farmers

Bees are crucial for producing many of our beloved foods and beverages. Coffee is one crop that benefits from bee pollination.

Salon

Why are killer whales attacking boats?

These accounts raise interesting questions about the motivations behind orcas attacking boats that we cannot answer

The Independent UK

Recent shark bites scary, but serious injuries remain vanishingly rare

Recent shark bites in Florida and Hawaii and a suspected case in New Jersey have piqued interest in the age-old summer question of whether it's safe to go in the water

The Conversation

Why are killer whales attacking boats? Expert Q&A

Orcas living off Europe’s Iberian coast recently struck and sunk a yacht in the Strait of Gibraltar. Scientists suspect that this is the third vessel this subpopulation of killer whales has capsized since May 2020, when a female orca believed to be the originator of this behaviour suffered a traumatic…

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