Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News on Nature

David Attenborough's devastating tragic loss and close bond with rarely seen kids

Sir David Attenborough has celebrated his 97th birthday but the much-loved natural historian has experienced heartbreak in his life as well as two children that decided to follow in his footsteps

Daily Mirror

Urgent warning as plague of poisonous dart-throwing insects to swarm UK

The oak processionary moth hair caterpillars have a toxic sting and can even cause harm to a human or animal without any direct contact

Daily Mirror

Glasgow families given chance to feed sharks at Sealife Centre this summer

Visitors can get a real insight on sharks at Sea Life Loch Lomond and even feed some of the majestic creatures, including black tip, white tip and bonnethead sharks.

Glasgow Live

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

‘Unique’ frogs in NSW rainforests feared locally extinct after black summer bushfires

Pugh’s mountain frog, which has been ‘evolving since Australia was connected to Antarctica’ was worst affected of nine threatened species, researchers say

The Guardian - AU

Cornish farm launches project to triple UK’s temperate rainforest

Former soldier is transforming his land on Bodmin Moor with tree planting and natural regeneration

The Guardian - UK

Terrifying fanged cannibal fish found washed up on beach leaves experts baffled

Several longnose lancetfish have been discovered washed up on a beach in Oregon, USA, leading to investigations by experts to find why they left their usual home 3,300ft under water

Daily Mirror

Remains of missing pub landlord discovered inside two crocodiles

Mr Darmody’s death is the 13th fatal attack in the Queensland region

The Independent UK

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

Bone-sharing and ‘separate rooms’ help hyenas, porcupines, warthogs use same den

On paper they’re the unlikeliest of bedfellows. Spotted hyenas are known to jump at the chance to crunch a porcupine or warthog, both herbivores who don’t stand a chance against the formidable predators. So how come they can share a home?

Radio France Internationale

Urgent warning to gardeners not to pull weeds and 'tame' their lawns this summer

The survival of wildlife and bees depends on pollinator-friendly blooms like dandelions.

Daily Record

The Australian gecko that was named after David Attenborough (for a while)

The first animal named after David Attenborough, who turns 97 today, was an Australian gecko. But it didn't keep its name for very long. To understand why we need to go back to an infamous scientific kerfuffle.

ABC News

Newcastle council plan aims to create 'pollinator paradise' for native bees near site of first varroa mite outbreak

The Newcastle council backs plans to create flora-covered bus stops, pollination walls, and more garden space to bring bees back to the rapidly transforming city.

ABC News

Tail first and making an early splash, some whales just can't wait to be born

Did you know whales are born tail first? They enter their water world being able to swim from day dot. From the moment they’re born, their first instinct is to swim to the surface for air.

The Conversation

Are you a mosquito magnet? Help may be at hand

From repellants to app-based mosquito monitoring and a new malaria vaccine, researchers are making important breakthroughs in the fight against the biting insects

The Guardian - UK

More than 70 million birds have disappeared from gardens over the last 50 years

Almost 30 million house sparrows, 20 million starlings, four million skylarks, two million blackbirds and one million chaffinches have vanished

Wales Online

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Wales Online

New group of butterflies named after Lord Of The Rings villain Sauron

Saurona is one of several new butterfly groups described by an international team of researchers

The Guardian - UK

Gardeners urged to ‘keep it local’ when creating a wildflower meadow

Experts say neighbourhood varieties will suit an area’s pollinators, and that caution is needed when buying generic seed mixes

ABC News

Selectively removing vines from trees could improve forests and absorb more carbon, study finds

Jack Putz has studied vines for 50 years. Now he has co-authored a study on how controlling them could improve the health of trees in the world's forests and increase their carbon uptake.

The Independent UK

Butterflies named after Lord Of The Rings villain Sauron

Scientists have given the new genus the name Saurona.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - UK

Dead whale removed from Bridlington beach after becoming tourist attraction

East Riding of Yorkshire council were able to remove 17m carcass without cutting it up in large-scale operation

The Independent UK

Archbishop of Canterbury tells Charles ‘we crown a King to serve’ during sermon

The Archbishop also spoke of Charles’s priorities as monarch.

ABC News

Crocodile numbers rising in Queensland but culling is not necessary, researchers say

The first fatal attack in more than two years reignites debate about rising crocodile numbers in Queensland, but researchers say removing them from waterways is unlikely to prevent attacks on humans.

The Independent UK

'Freaky-looking' fanged fishes found on Oregon beaches

Several scaleless fish with fanged jaws and huge eyes known as lancetfish have washed up along a roughly 200-mile stretch of Oregon coastline, and it’s unclear why

Daily Mirror

David Attenborough claims King Charles was 'mocked' over conservation passion

Sir David Attenborough has reflected on King Charles' love for conservation and believes that the Mponarch "very clearly" understood the importance of the natural world

Evening Standard

David Attenborough believes Charles will give conservation ‘full backing’

The broadcaster said the coronation will be ‘deeply moving’

The Conversation

How archaeologists can help us live with wild animals

For thousands of years, people in the British Isles lived with and depended on wild animals for food and clothes. The land teemed with species such as deer, boar, wolves, lynx and beavers. Then came farming, population growth and industrialisation. Many species were hunted to extinction and their habitats were…

1 … 193 194 195 196

People

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

Organisations

Natural History Museum

139 stories

Friends ofEarth

131 stories

James Cook University

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.