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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

River Clyde whale 'distressed' as jet skis and boat get 'too close'

Members of the public are being urged to report any instances of people disturbing protected species by police who have warned that to do so is an offense.

Glasgow Live

How to clear Japanese Knotweed, Giant Hogweed and other invasive weeds without damaging your home

Invasive plants can pose a nightmare for property owners of once they have taken hold

Bristol Post

Hot weather blamed as more than 100 fish found dead in Welsh canal

Tests carried out in the water revealed a lack of oxygen and high temperatures

Wales Online

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Wolves that nearly died out from inbreeding recovered, now helping a remote island’s ecosystem

Grey wolves are thriving at Isle Royale National Park five years after they nearly died out

The Independent UK

Roger Payne, scientist who discovered whales can sing, dies at 88

Roger Payne, the scientist who spurred a worldwide environmental conservation movement with his discovery that whales could sing, has died

The Independent UK

WTI’s Terai experience could help Kerala to curb human-animal conflict

he WTI team ensured safe passage for 78% of the big cats while 12% were captured and released in the wild and 10% were sent for lifetime care in zoos.

The Hindu

Rare River Clyde sighting of humpback whale leaping out of water caught in fantastic video

An incredible video has surfaced of a huge humpback whale leaping out of the water in the River Clyde just off the coast of Dunoon, leaving onlookers stunned.

Glasgow Live

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Incredible footage shows humpback whale leaping out of water in River Clyde

The huge mammal was spotted swimming off the coast of Dunoon by stunned passers-by on Sunday morning.

Daily Record

Climate change is making trees bigger, but also weaker

As global temperatures rise, trees in colder areas are benefiting from an extended growing season. A longer growing season results in thicker growth rings and, as a result, higher overall wood production.

The Conversation

Is it ethical to change animals’ behaviour to protect them?

Today, virtually all conservation challenges have a human dimension, and it’s important to recognise that the most effective solutions may involve changing people’s behaviour, not animals’ – like controlling human food waste to discourage dogs on the streets.

The Hindu

‘They did not let up’: rare video of platypuses fighting captured by Tasmanian farmer

Two male platypuses engaged in a ferocious battle for dominance, which expert says is normal in the build up to breeding season

The Guardian - AU

Lake Superior lampreys increase again

DULUTH, Minn. — Invasive, parasitic sea lampreys continue to hunt and kill Lake Superior fish above the levels biologists would like to see, especially after the COVID-19 pandemic caused parts of two summer seasons to be lost in the never-ending battle against the eel-like creatures.

Tribune News Service

It's a whopper of a job to verify whether that whopper of a fish set a Pa. record

A flathead catfish caught in May crushed the Pennslyvania state record, outweighing the previous top flathead by more than 10 pounds.

Tribune News Service

Commentary: Why I stopped eating seafood, and you should, too

Mark your calendar: June 18–24 is Fish Are Friends, Not Food Week. (Thank you, "Finding Nemo," for the motto.) Although I no longer eat fish, my childhood was inconsistent with that catchphrase. On one hand, aquatic animals were indeed beloved companions. My goldfish, Bronzy, lovingly named after his shimmering bronze…

Tribune News Service

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Bristol Post

Bristol Avon RiverBlitz returns to save the waterways

With seven successful years under its belt, BART hopes to see a record number of participants signing up this year

The Guardian - US

Whale of a time: pod of 30 orcas bring killer moves to a California bay

Marine biologists were surprised at the display of playful behavior ‘like kids in the park’, which lasted more than eight hours

Zenger

Vax-Ya-Later-Alligator: Crocodiles May Offer Solution To Deadly Antibiotic-resistant Infections

Deadly antibiotic-resistant fungal infections could be beaten after a breakthrough discovery in crocodiles.

The Conversation

Light pollution is taking the sparkle out of glow-worm mating

The invention of electric light has extended our lives deeper into the night: street lamps help us travel more safely outdoors, while lighting indoors lets us work and play for longer. Entire stadiums are drenched in light so that people can watch sport at night. Even your garden may be…

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The Independent UK

'Smartphones' for sharks: Scientists upgrade sensors to keep track of Cape Cod's white sharks

Scientists monitoring the white shark population in the waters off Cape Cod are attaching better sensors to the predators, including cameras

Zenger

Why Giraffes Are Even More Endangered Than Previously Thought

Giraffe numbers have declined rapidly in the last 30 years, with fewer than 100,000 individuals remaining worldwide.

The Conversation

Can next week's special meeting in Chile break the deadlock over East Antarctica's marine park proposal?

Amid the challenges of climate change, resource extraction and pollution, the survival of species and ecosystems depends on setting aside protected areas. But plans to establish marine protected areas in East Antarctica have stalled.

Belfast Live

NI dog deaths to blue green algae “didn’t have to happen”

Expert Lucia Ross said: "Toxins can become airborne and cause respiratory distress in some people and animals."

Daily Mirror

Shark that killed Russian tourist being made into Egyptian mummy for museum

A tiger shark that killed a 23-year-old Russian tourist and may have killed twice more last year has been embalmed and is being prepared for an exhibition at a museum in Egypt, according to local media

The Hindu

Conservationists call for restoration of wetland near Ooty Railway Station

Local conservationists have called for restoration of a wetland adjoining the Udhagamandalam Railway Station, where the railways constructed buildings for a staff training centre, but later abandoned the plan as the nature of the soil was unsuited to support the weight of concrete structures

Daily Mirror

Shark that mauled man, 23, to death had 'killed twice last year' in graphic new account

Russian marine biologist Dmitry Orlov suspects that the tiger shark that mauled to death Vladimir Popov, 23, last week had killed tourists twice last year and was pregnant

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