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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Bi-state sage grouse considered for threatened status, again

Federal wildlife officials are again considering whether a sage grouse species deserves protection under the Endangered Species Act

The Independent UK

Glowing mushrooms on NSW South Coast captivate photographers and fungi experts

It is "mushroom photography" season and sightings of fungi glowing in the dark on the NSW South Coast are captivating photographers and researchers alike.

ABC News

Bizarre blue creatures washing up on California beaches

Creatures don’t pose risk to humans

The Independent UK

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World’s cities go head to head in race to spot most urban wildlife

From Dundee to LA, citizen scientists will document plants and animals for the City Nature Challenge

The Guardian - UK

Saseendran decries “obsessive” love for wild animals

He questions an “undue haste” shown by courts in taking up petitions filed by animal rights activists.

The Hindu

Kuttanad panchayats trying to make money out of aquatic weed

It would be an understatement to say that invasive aquatic weeds like water hyacinth are posing a grave threat to agriculture, fishing and tourism in Kuttanad.

The Hindu

Asian elephant habitat shrinks almost two-thirds

Habitats suitable for elephants in Asia have shrunk by almost two-thirds over the past three centuries, according to a new study.

Bangkok Post

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Nest western: UK’s vulnerable kittiwakes flock to bird hotels

As the cliffside habitats of the gull come under increasing pressure, artificial nest sites are being built to help the gulls adapt

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: Witnessing a smooth newt in attack mode

Langstone, Hampshire: The newts have migrated back to their natal pond to breed, allowing me to study them up close

The Guardian - UK

Restoring forests often falls to landholders. Here's how to do it cheaply and well

From the outside, planting trees seems simple. Seedlings want to grow – pop them in the soil, water them and walk away.

The Conversation

Polynesian snails release is biggest ever of ‘extinct in the wild’ species

Misguided introduction of alien predator saw partula snails driven from their habitat – but zoos have reared new populations

The Guardian - UK

Human activities in Asia have reduced elephant habitat by nearly two-thirds since 1700, dividing what remains into ever-smaller patches

Despite their iconic status and long association with humans, Asian elephants are one of the most endangered large mammals. Believed to number between 45,000 and 50,000 individuals worldwide, they are at risk throughout Asia due to human activities such as deforestation, mining, dam building and road construction, which have damaged…

The Conversation

Life in ocean’s twilight zone ‘could disappear’ amid warming seas

Less food is falling to dimly-lit waters, home to specially adapted marine life – but emissions cuts would stem decline

The Guardian - UK

Rare pygmy blue whale calf spotted off Cheynes Beach near Albany, WA

While it is not unusual to see the endangered species in southern waters at this time of year, scientists are surprised to see a young calf, which would have been born in the area.

ABC News

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USAFacts

How much have US bee populations fallen, and why?

While honey bee colonies have recovered in recent years, data on wild bee populations makes it unclear how fast these essential pollinators are dying off.

ABC News

Ningaloo Reef coral crossbred for first time to improve resilience against warming waters

With bleaching events expected to increase to once a year by 2046, researchers in Western Australia hope coral crossbred to survive in higher temperatures will help save the Ningaloo Reef.

Daily Record

Death of RAF veteran tragically mauled by shark declared 'provoked incident'

Simon Nellist, 35, became the first person to die from a deadly shark attack in Sydney in 60 years after he was attacked by the great white.

Wales Online

The legendary Welshman who changed the world buried under a fossilised Jurassic tree

He's an unsung Welsh hero, and more should know about him

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Chicago Sun-Times

Know a single, female piping plover? Imani would like to meet her

Imani, the offspring of the famous Monty and Rose piping plovers, was spotted Tuesday at Montrose Beach. The bird has returned to Illinois to nest if it can find a female, bird experts say.

Daily Mirror

Death of Brit tragically mauled by shark classified as a 'provoked incident'

Experts say Simon Nellist's death was a "provoked incident" because sharks had been drawn to the area where he was swimming off the coast of Little Bay near Sydney

Daily Record

Killer whale swims up close to Scots in Orkney in 'once in a lifetime' moment

An Orkney man has shared "unbelievable" footage of a killer whale that swam right up to his local pier, emerging from the water to expel water from its blowhole.

The Independent UK

Fossil found of first ‘royal’ sturgeon to have lived in Africa

The fish, valued for its roe which is eaten as caviar, was previously thought to have only lived in the cooler waters of the northern hemisphere.

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: We can’t see the nightingale – but that hardly matters

West Sussex: As they journey northwards to arrive on our shores, I head south to try to meet them

The Guardian - UK

Temperate rainforests to be restored in Wales and Isle of Man

Wildlife Trusts schemes are part of wider programme to help rare habitat recover across British Isles

The Conversation

Dozens of woodland bird species are threatened, and we still don't know what works best to bring them back

Australia’s woodland birds include colourful parrots, flitting honeyeaters, bright blue fairywrens and the unassuming “little brown birds”. Some, such as willie wagtails, laughing kookaburras and rosellas are found in urban gardens. Others, such as swift parrots and regent honeyeaters, are exceptional rarities for which bird enthusiasts spend days or weeks…

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