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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Scientists discover a new eyeless cavefish genus hidden for decades inside one of America's most closely monitored caves

For more than three decades, biologists have carried out quarterly surveys of Bobcat Cave in northern Alabama, a site that sits beneath the secured grounds of the US Army's Redstone Arsenal and is already home to a well-known endangered species, the Alabama cave shrimp. After 30 years of closely monitored…

The Times of India

The ‘Cockroach Lord’ who names new species after Tolkien and Pokémon characters

Cristian Lucañas has discovered multiple species of cockroach in the Philippines, and believes there’s far more to the much-maligned insect than meets the eye

The Guardian - UK

Why some northern U.S. forests recover after storms and logging while others stall may depend on seedlings already growing beneath the canopy

Forest recovery depends on seedlings already growing before disturbances occur. Healthy advance regeneration aids faster recovery and greater species diversity. Natural disturbances often hinder regeneration more than harvesting operations do. Forest managers should monitor existing seedlings to predict future recovery challenges. Protecting advance regeneration is crucial for maintaining resilient forest…

The Times of India

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The Ghost of the Mountains by Kulbhushansingh Suryawanshi review – the secrets of the snow leopard

An Indian mountaineer follows in the footsteps of explorers and conservationists in search of an enigmatic animal

The Guardian - UK

The main reason you are a mosquito magnet but your friend isn’t

Researchers say findings may help develop new types of mosquito repellents

The Independent UK

Country diary: A beetle with a prehensile anus? Thanks to local wildlife recorders, I know one lives here

Ceredigion: Let’s sing the praises of this network of volunteers who move slowly and look hard, gathering vital wildlife data – and finding fantastic species

The Guardian - UK

Shocking number of Aussie birds face 'extreme' flu risk

Wildlife advocates are calling for an urgent $200 million spend to protect birds and mammals from a devastating virus, with hundreds of species at risk.

AAP

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Penguins and dolphins among nearly 400 Australian species under threat from bird flu as ‘true extent of disaster’ revealed

Assessment of more than 2,000 native species warns nearly one in five at high risk of deadly H5N1, including parrots, fur seals and quolls

The Guardian - AU

Florida laboratory tests exposed endangered Caribbean corals to predatory bacteria; more than half showed no bleaching beyond the infection site

In the Caribbean, researchers are exploring the use of predatory bacteria as a means to combat coral diseases. Laboratory tests have demonstrated that these microscopic bacteria can successfully eliminate harmful Vibrio bacteria while preserving the coral's vital microbiome. This promising method provides a focused mechanism to defend corals against disease.…

The Times of India

37,000 Planted Trees and a Decade of Work: Female Tiger 'Hope' Released Into Kazakhstan's Wild After 70 Years

Kazakhstan releases an Amur tiger into the wild for the first time in over 70 years, marking a significant step in a decade-long reintroduction programme aimed at restoring the ecosystem.

International Business Times UK

US researchers tracked nearly 450 coastal wetlands for up to 20 years; 84% were sinking towards open water and only 16% kept pace with rising seas

A new nationwide study suggests that most coastal wetlands in the contiguous United States are struggling to keep up with rising sea levels. Researchers tracking nearly 450 wetlands for up to 20 years found that 84% are gradually being inundated, putting many on a path to become open water if…

The Times of India

British Columbia funded the restoration of 70 hectares in the Cowichan Estuary; without the project, 60% of its marsh could disappear by 2100

British Columbia invests $500,000 in a large-scale Cowichan Estuary restoration project. This initiative aims to strengthen watershed health and improve climate resilience for the region. The project focuses on rebuilding vital habitat for fish and wildlife populations. Indigenous stewardship is central, guiding land use and planting culturally significant species. This…

The Times of India

Two penguin pairs colonised a South African beach in 1982; by 2026, about 2,528 birds shared Boulders with swimmers

Boulders Beach now hosts thousands of African penguins, a significant increase from just two pairs in 1982. Most adult penguins arrived from other declining colonies seeking refuge and food. Fishing restrictions in False Bay provided more sardines and anchovies for the birds. Conservation efforts, including no-fishing zones, have helped protect…

The Times of India

A Florida diver, after more than 20,000 dives, built an underwater nursery that grew 25,000 threatened corals for dying reefs

Florida's barrier reef has experienced severe ecological collapse due to climate change impacts. Scientists developed active propagation methods to aid coral regrowth efforts. Suspended tree structures significantly accelerate coral growth rates compared to traditional methods. These innovative techniques help rebuild living coral cover on damaged marine ecosystems. Active intervention offers…

The Times of India

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The Independent UK

Australia’s little penguin colony could lose up to 40% of population to bird flu

Volunteers at St Kilda colony expect to lose between a fifth and two-fifths of its 1,400 little penguins

The Times of India

Scotland rolled out a “rolling carpet” of mink monitoring and targeted trapping across 29,000 km²; volunteers removed at least 646 invasive predators in four years

Coordinated efforts significantly reduced American mink numbers across Scotland's waterways. Volunteers monitored mink rafts, enabling targeted trapping where activity was confirmed. This large-scale approach covered extensive areas, preventing recolonization from untreated sites. The Scottish Mink Initiative involved numerous volunteers and expanded control across northern Scotland. This strategy demonstrated the effectiveness…

The Independent UK

Jeff Bezos and Leonardo DiCaprio aim to save 100 threatened species with new $200 million venture

One of the animals they aim to revive is Attenborough’s long-beaked echidna, named in honor of the 100-year-old naturalist and narrator-of-nature David Attenborough

The Times of India

Countries with most black mambas: From South Africa to Kenya, where the deadly snake is found

The black mamba, often cited as the most dangerous snake on the African continent, occupies a wide array of habitats. This snake thrives in arid savannas and rocky terrains throughout sub-Saharan Africa. Countries such as South Africa and Zimbabwe frequently report incidents of black mamba bites. Remarkably, sightings have increased…

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The Times of India

In 2023, a helicopter flew 90 miniature forest islands into a Washington swamp, testing whether 450 living plants could defeat invasive grass

Tulalip Tribes used helicopters to deliver pre-planted vegetation pallets to wetlands. These pallets contained native trees and shrubs to combat invasive grasses. This innovative method addressed areas too dangerous for ground crews to access. Researchers are comparing this airlifted approach with traditional planting methods. The project aims to restore vital…

The Times of India

In 2018, a Belgian town put nesting boxes on a water tower; after starting with zero swallows, 500 chicks were born there in 2026

Nassogne, Belgium, transformed a swallow-free town into a bird nursery. Local officials installed nesting boxes on the town's water tower to attract birds. This initiative successfully brought back hundreds of young swallows to the area. The project demonstrates how simple conservation efforts can yield significant ecological benefits. Such actions offer…

The Times of India

How rose-ringed parakeets went from escaped pets to one of Britain's most recognisable birds

Bright green, loud and unmistakable, rose-ringed parakeets have become one of the most recognisable birds in London's parks and gardens, despite having no natural historical presence anywhere in Britain. The species, native to parts of Africa and South Asia, was first confirmed breeding in the wild in Britain in 1969,…

The Times of India

Meet Jo Nagai: 10-year-old Japanese student who discovered butterflies can remember their time as caterpillars

A 10-year-old student from Japan has captured worldwide attention after his fascination with butterflies led to a remarkable scientific study that is challenging long-held assumptions about insect memory. Jo Nagai, an elementary school student from Kobe, spent years carefully observing the Asian swallowtail butterflies he raised at home. His curiosity…

The Independent UK

Two brothers catch tiger shark more than 1,500 miles from its tropical home

Nate and Nelson Rouette were fishing from a Falmouth beach in late July when they reeled in the five-foot juvenile

The Times of India

Colombia intercepted a boat near the Malpelo sanctuary carrying 1,764 pounds of marine animals; officials are investigating illegal fishing

Colombian authorities have intercepted a fishing vessel carrying approximately 1,764 pounds of suspected illegally caught marine animals believed to have been taken from the protected Malpelo Fauna and Flora Sanctuary, bringing renewed attention to illegal fishing in one of the country's most ecologically important marine reserves.

The Guardian - UK

Scottish gannet chick hunt blocked for first time in 400 years

NatureScot refuses licence for hunt on Hebridean island of Sula Sgeir in which up to 2,000 seabirds are killed

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