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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Walkers warned over spring 'asparagus' mistake that could destroy your home

Early shoots of Japanese knotweed, which looks a lot like asparagus, can be really damaging to your property if they get inside.

Daily Record

Newcastle community groups aim to revive green spaces for wildlife and wellbeing

Six communities in Newcastle are part of a national project which aims to create and restore wild places, improve access to nature for people and provide habitats for wildlife

Chronicle Live

Countries gather to thrash out U.N. ocean protection treaty

Delegations from hundreds of countries will meet in New York this week in an attempt to hammer out a new legally binding ocean protection treaty that green groups believe will decide whether efforts to safeguard global biodiversity can succeed.

Reuters

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Arizona aquarium welcomes endangered African penguin chicks

OdySea Aquarium in Scottsdale salutes ‘tiny arrivals’ in its population of 40 endangered seabirds

The Guardian - US

From the dingo to the Tasmanian devil - why we should be rewilding carnivores

No matter where you live, apex predators and large carnivores inspire awe as well as instil fear.

The Conversation

Passionate pest fish busters taking out aggressive, invasive fighting species of tilapia and carp

There's an exciting fishing movement catching on in Australia with pest-busting anglers deliberately targeting introduced species such as Mozambique tilapia and European carp.

ABC News

Dodo, eagle, sparrow … the 10 birds that changed the world for ever

A veteran naturalist and writer picks the species that have played a key role for humans, from ancient civilisations to today’s climate crisis

The Guardian - UK

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Endangered African penguin chicks hatch at Arizona aquarium

An Arizona aquarium is celebrating the hatching of three African penguin chicks

The Independent UK

Corellas and white cockatoos filling skies and sporting fields across Australia is not all bad news

Australia's corellas and white cockies are raucous, seemingly everywhere, and sometimes almost callously destructive. But there are rules about what you can do about them.

ABC News

David Attenborough admits his biggest regret of his 69 year career is working abroad

Nature documentary maker Sir David Attenborough has had a remarkable 69 year career, but still regrets spending so much time covering natural history overseas

Daily Mirror

Financial sector ‘critical’ to stemming biodiversity loss, says Thérèse Coffey

UK environment secretary calls on business and finance to make meaningful investment in nature-based solutions

The Guardian - UK

Map shows Merseyside's hotspots for 'UK's most invasive plant'

The plant needs chemicals to treat and you have to legally disclose if it is on your property

Liverpool Echo

Reintroducing top predators to the wild is risky but necessary – here's how we can ensure they survive

Large carnivores are critical to the balance of an ecosystem. In Yellowstone National Park in the western US, grey wolves keep elk populations at a healthy level. This prevents vegetation from being overgrazed and leads to taller woody plants which allow other species, such as beavers, to flourish.

The Conversation

Police shoot 13ft crocodile dead after it is caught aggressively stalking humans

The 13ft crocodile was spotted stalking a surfer and a fisherman - who had to chuck rocks at it to stop it approaching - and had to be euthanised due to its "aggressive" behaviour in Queensland, Australia

Daily Mirror

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Daily Record

RSPB forced to clear beaver-friendly brash from Gartocharn burn over salmon fears

The Scottish Environmental Protection Agency (SEPA) inspected a section of the Aber Burn in Gartocharn earlier this month, ordering the RSPB to remove brash from the water which was preventing protected Atlantic Salmon from migrating to spawn.

Inverse

Can Trees Actually Talk to Each Other? New Research Suggests an Alternative Idea

New research calls into question the scientific strength of evidence behind the connections between complex fungal networks and multiple trees.

The Conversation

Tropical seagrass meadows are sand factories that can help defend coral reef islands from sea-level rise

Seagrasses are flowering plants that form dense underwater meadows in coastal waters worldwide, from the frigid seas of the Arctic to the warm shallows of the Caribbean. These meadows provide a refuge for young fish, food for grazing sea turtles and manatees, and help to slow climate change by absorbing…

The Independent UK

Lonely tunes: Humpback whales wail less as population grows

A new study suggests those melancholy tunes sung by humpback whales may really be a sign of loneliness

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USA Today Sports Media Group

Miami Beach angler lands record-size bull shark from shore

A South Florida angler appears to have reeled in one of the largest bull sharks ever landed in state waters.

Daily Record

Killer otter at Loch Lomond blamed for deaths of two baby beavers weeks after release

A post mortem examination confirmed that at least one of the young animals had been preyed upon by the carnivorous mammal.

The National (Scotland)

Two baby beavers 'killed by otters' after Loch Lomond move

TWO beaver kits which were moved to Loch Lomond to boost biodiversity have died, with an otter thought to have killed them both.

Bangkok Post

Fall in shark numbers 'worrying'

A marine ecologist has warned about the sharp drop in the shark population in the waters of Thailand over the past decade.

Inverse

Insect Bites Reveal the Origins of an Elusive Plant Behavior

Symmetrical bite marks on leaf fossils reveal that some species have been sleeping with their leaves closed for at least 250 million years.

ABC News

Wildlife officers euthanase crocodile after reports of large reptile stalking surfers, fisherman in Mackay

Surfers scrambled up rocks, while fishermen threw rocks to get away from a 3.8-metre crocodile in North Queensland. raced to shore to get away from a 3.8m crocodile in North Queensland.

Nottingham Post

Crime 'out of control' at Nottinghamshire nature reserve, says wildlife trust

The charity called on police to help tackle a "wave of serious and organised crime" at Idle Valley Nature Reserve

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