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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

UK droughts already threaten disastrous breeding year for frogs

Spawning sites in east and south-west will need unusually wet spring for tadpoles to survive

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: Clean water brings the dippers

Wolsingham, Weardale: The cock bird, an operatic tenor in immaculate evening dress, delivered a avian aria that I could hear above the tumult of the river

The Guardian - UK

New species of leaf-tailed gecko discovered on Scawfell Island in Great Barrier Reef

Leaf-tailed geckos are an "ancient group of Australian geckos", once widespread, but constrained as rain forest contracted across the country.

ABC News

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Plummeting salmon population could trigger closure of fishing season in California waters

California Chinook salmon populations have fallen to their lowest levels in years, according to new estimates released by state and federal scientists — a decline that could trigger a shutdown of the commercial and recreational fishing season along the coast.

Los Angeles Times

"Take yourself to the ocean"

Radha Mitchell spoke to Salon about her aquatic "Blueback" costar, doing her own diving and a dream about a dolphin

Salon

Whales use ‘phonic lips’ in nose to make loudest sounds of any animal, say scientists

Researchers solve puzzle of how animal generates enough air flow 1,000 metres under water, where pressure is 100 times that at surface

The Guardian - UK

We must call out the ecocide on our doorstep

Letter: Peggy Seeger on a campaign to save four acres of biodiverse meadows in Oxford

The Guardian - UK

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Jurassic-era insect found at Arkansas Walmart

‘A finding like this really highlights that even in a run-of-the-mill situation, there are still a tremendous number of discoveries to make about insects’

The Independent UK

Roads and power lines put primates in danger: South African data adds to the real picture

About 25 million kilometres of new roads are expected to be built around the world by 2050. Along with power lines and railways, roads cut through the landscape everywhere, disrupting ecosystems. This linear infrastructure prevents animals from moving safely around their habitat. It also reduces access to the resources they…

The Conversation

‘Never seen anything like it’: fisherman’s video captures shark feeding frenzy

Louisiana fisherman stumbles across scene of sharks gorging themselves on large pod of fish

The Guardian - US

‘Like a little dragon’: new gecko species discovered on rugged Queensland island

The carnivorous Phyllurus fimbriatus is only found in the wettest, rockiest pockets of Scawfell Island

The Guardian - AU

Hundreds of lynx to be hunted in Sweden following biggest ever wolf cull

Conservationists condemn latest cull as ‘trophy hunting’, while hunters admit it is ‘about the excitement’

The Guardian - UK

Was Florida red tide made worse by Hurricane Ian? Here’s what we know

Twenty-two days after Hurricane Ian made landfall, the first signs of a red tide bloom emerged on Florida’s Gulf Coast.

Tribune News Service

Traditional owners plead for visitors to respect nature after Bloomfield crocodile attack

Kuku Yalanji people have lived with crocodiles for tens of thousands of years. They say visitors are putting themselves and wildlife at risk by ignoring signs.

ABC News

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France 24

Earth’s ‘green lung’ rainforests take centre stage at talks in Gabon

The sixth annual One Planet Summit begins on Wednesday, with the fate of forests at the top of the agenda. Politicians, scientists and NGOs will meet in Libreville, Gabon, to discuss the future of rainforests in the Congo basin, Southeast Asia and the Amazon basin – and whether countries in…

Salon

A butterfly effect on our food system

"Our insect friends are being crowded out. Somehow, we must find ways to make more room for them."

Asharq Al-Awsat

Phytoplankton Blooms See Two-Decade Surge along World’s Coastlines

Huge blooms of phytoplankton — microscopic algae floating on the ocean's surface — have become larger and more frequent along the world's coastlines, according to new research, bringing benefits to fisheries but also potentially causing harm. Between 2003 and 2020, coastal phytoplankton blooms increased by about 13% in extent, covering…

Evening Standard

London’s falcons changed their eating habits during lockdown

Peregrine falcons had to look for alternatives after pigeons left London as food became harder to find because of people staying in their homes

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The Independent UK

Mysterious creature in ancient Norse manuscript may have been record of strange whale behaviour

What texts described ‘is simply whale behaviour we had not observed but ancient people had’

Insider UK

£2 billion private finance pilot ‘a vital step in restoring Scottish woodlands’

Government nature agency partners private bank, investment manager and impact investor for new projects

The National (Scotland)

'Massive' walrus spotted enjoying the sunshine on Scotland's west coast

A WALRUS has been spotted enjoying the sunshine on the west coast of Scotland.

The Independent UK

Flocking together: Flamingos form cliques with like-minded friends

The research revealed the complex nature of flamingo societies and could help in the management of captive flocks.

Chronicle Live

Rare pine marten numbers on the increase in Northumberland, study finds

Pine martens were first spotted in Kielder Forest on a wildlife camera five years ago

The Guardian - UK

When the climate crisis brings despair, I cultivate my inner connection to nature – and find hope

Every day brings change, and with it a reminder of the resilience of the natural world, says organic food grower and writer Claire Ratinon

Daily Mirror

Fearless diver snaps moment he reaches to the jaws of enormous great white shark

Christian Kemper often dives without a cage in order to get closer to great white sharks and the German is keen to change the public's perception of the creatures

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