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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Concern as enormous shark washes up in Wexford village as experts baffled at ‘very strange’ incident

A tourist was walking near Kilmore Quay in Wexford when they came across the extremely rare sight. They contacted scientists who 'couldn't believe' it was a 14-ft smalltooth sand tiger shark.

Irish Mirror

Unique footage of pilot whale expelling placenta captured off Shetland

Drone operator Nick McCaffrey had no idea how rare the footage was until he shared it with Emily Hague, a marine mammal researcher at Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh

Daily Record

Young medico of Prayagraj spots Burmese Myna for first time in country

PRAYAGRAJ: Prayagraj-based laparoscopy and cancer surgeon and an accomplished wildlife photographer, Dr Arpit Bansal, has recorded the presence of Burmese Hybrid Myna in the enchanting habitat of Namdapha National Park located in Arunachal Pradesh for the first time in India. Dr Arpit Bansal also recently crossed 1100 bird species from…

The Times of India

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Scientists capture deepest fish ever recorded on camera off Japan’s coast

Juvenile fish is about the size of a human palm and covered in scaleless translucent skin

The Independent UK

With only low-fat Chinook on the menu, southern resident killer whales are going hungry

The population of Canada’s southern resident killer whales in the Salish Sea off British Columbia has been declining for over 30 years.

The Conversation

Huge changes planned at River Trent site as RSPB receives project donation from DPD

DPD's funding will allow for 18 hectares of wetland to be managed effectively for nature, which is equivalent to 144 Olympic-size swimming pools.

Nottingham Post

Here's where California's remarkably wet year is bringing welcome recovery

WILLIAMS, Calif. — Breathing in the rain-scrubbed air and absorbing the splendor of Topanga Creek, as it danced and pooled before her eyes, Rosi Dagit had to smile.

Los Angeles Times

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‘Bees are sentient’: inside the stunning brains of nature’s hardest workers

‘Fringe’ research suggests the insects that are essential to agriculture have emotions, dreams and even PTSD, raising complex ethical questions

The Guardian - US

A shark party is happening off the Outer Banks: Here’s a rundown of who’s there

There’s something in the water off the Outer Banks, and that something is a lot of sharks.

Tribune News Service

Climate extremes threaten birds

Can we help species adapt to the evolving threat of compound climate extremes?

Salon

Farne Islands shut to visitors over fears of new avian flu outbreak

Rangers work to avoid repeat of last year’s devastating losses in breeding seabird colonies on the islands off the Northumberland coast

The Guardian - UK

Great Koala National Park to go ahead following Labor's NSW election win — here's what you need to know

The Great Koala National Park looks likely to go ahead after a decade of campaigning by conservationists. But the NSW forestry industry, which logs in the proposed park area, is likely to be impacted.

ABC News

Massive 13ft great white shark weighing 1,437lbs named 'Breton' is tracked off US coast

Great white shark Breton weighs 1,437lb and is 13 ft and 3 inches long - he is seen along with more than a dozen other sharks roaming near the open-sea beaches of the Outer Banks, North Carolina

Daily Mirror

Carp herpes was meant to get rid of Australia's worst aquatic pest. So what happened to it?

Remember carp herpes? Or "caaaaarp herpes" as Barnaby Joyce put it back in 2016? It was meant to rid our waterways of the "disgusting, mud-sucking creatures". So what happened?

ABC News

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Daily Mirror

Lolita the killer whale's 50 miserable years in captivity as 'world's loneliest orca'

Lolita the Orca was captured by explosive wielding hunters who drove her pod into a bay before the four-year-old killer whale was seized. From there she was dumped in a tiny tank with another killy whale who later killed himself, experts say

Evening Standard

Oldest orca in captivity, Lolita, to be released into the wild after more than 50 years

The orca is widely known from the 2013 documentary Blackfish

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: Putting a garden at the heart of the church

Magheralin, County Down: The parishioners here have been busy, their environmental endeavours a direct expression of pastoral care

The Independent UK

Colts owner Jim Irsay helps secure Lolita the whale’s exit from captivity after more than five decades

The Miami Seaquarium is returning Lolita to its home waters in the Pacific Northwest

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ABC News

Buffel grass working group to consider Northern Territory impacts and management of invasive plant

A technical working group is being established by the Northern Territory government to assess the impacts of buffel grass and explore how it is to be managed in Central Australia.

ABC News

Dog exclusion zones needed to help declining migratory shorebirds on Dr May's Island

A group of Queensland residents is calling for more dog exclusion zones on beaches after watching pet owners let their canines run free at an important shorebird nesting site.

Irish Mirror

Ospreys returning to Ireland - 200 years after native species went extinct

"Things are at an early stage and patience is needed, but we all have our fingers crossed for a successful reintroduction" - Malcolm Noonan

Daily Record

Beaver who was discovered by Scots roadside after being shot in the face released back into the wild

A beaver who was found by a Perthshire roadside with a gunshot wound to his face has been released back into the wild after recovering from his "appalling" injuries.

The Independent UK

Experts say group of great white sharks are gathered off North Carolina

‘Many of our animals use the productive continental shelf waters around the Outer Banks, NC as a spring staging area before making their migration north,’ nonprofit says

The Conversation

What's the most sustainable way of dealing with Japanese knotweed? Here's what we found

When it was introduced to Europe in the mid-19th century as an ornamental plant, Japanese knotweed, known as Reynoutria japonica var japonica, quickly went rogue. Despite not being native to the British Isles, it was able to rapidly form self-sustaining colonies in the wild.

The Conversation

What the complicated social lives of wasps can teach us about the evolution of animal societies

It’s spring in England. The daffodils are in full bloom. A queen yellowjacket (Vespula) wasp emerges from your loft, dopey with hibernation and hungry for nectar. She starts to build a paper nest in which to raise a family. It will be a large family. But for now, she works…

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