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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Wax worms able to chew through London’s plastic fatbergs, in huge recycling breakthrough

Saliva from the humble wax worm could soon melt away London’s plastic pollution

Evening Standard

A reassuring glimpse in dark times

"Nothing in this changing world is secure. I may not be so lucky next year." In a turbulent world, Pat Baskett is heartened by a rare appearance of an elusive migratory bird at her home.

Newsroom.co.nz

Bird flu: Swans and geese found dead in London canals amid major avian flu outbreak

‘It’s terrible - we are seeing dead carcasses all the time’, says river worker

Evening Standard

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Hurricane Ian rescue team save 275 parrots and two lemurs stranded in storms

Owners of the sanctuary on Pine Island, Florida, refused to leave unless their flock of rare parrots could be safely removed as well. Lauren Stepp said: "We would not abandon them. I would never leave them. Never."

Daily Mirror

Autumn stopover

White-fronted geese take off from the Miyajimanuma wetland in Bibai, Hokkaido, on Wednesday. Surrounded by rice paddies that provide a rich source of food, Miyajimanuma is a stopover point on the birds' migration route from Russia's Far East. According to the Miyajimanuma Waterbird and Wetlands Center, the number of migratory…

The Japan News/Yomiuri

Scots woman travels 9,000 miles to Antarctica to take job in world’s most remote post office

Mairi Hilton will live and work on Port Lockroy base on Goudier Island, taking up a role as a wildlife monitor, one of the most remote jobs in the world, spending five months without running water or a flushing toilet.

Daily Record

Worm spit could be a secret cure to the world's plastic problem

A new study suggests that we can use worm saliva to break down one of the most commonly used plastics and reduce pollution.

Inverse

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Dennis Anderson: Mallard mystery finds too many drakes, too few hens with productivity at risk

Ducks are mysterious, which is part of their attraction.

Tribune News Service

Colorado’s world-class elk herd in bull’s-eye of outdoor recreation boom, report warns

Along with heading to the mountains to see the gold aspen leaves, a must-do for a lot of Coloradans in the fall is to hear bull elk bugle. The male elk’s high-pitched bellow signals the start of the rut — mating season — and is a beckoning call for wildlife-watchers…

The Denver Post

Camera traps to be fixed to monitor leopard on the prowl near Coimbatore

The big cat has preyed on at least six goats and a few pet dogs in the recent past

The Hindu

Badger sneaks into couples home through cat flap to steal food

“We don’t want to encourage it, but we’re not going to discourage it either.”

Wales Online

Specieswatch: the truth about the earwig

Despite centuries of myths, the European earwig does not burrow into brains

The Guardian - UK

Animals we’ve lost: the vivid ‘waving’ frog that vanished suddenly

Chiriquí harlequin frogs went extinct in 1996 due to a fungal disease that has driven the decline of 501 amphibian species

The Guardian - US

Labor's plan to save threatened species is an improvement – but it's still well short of what we need

Australia’s dire and shameful conservation record is well established. The world’s highest number of recent mammal extinctions – 39 since colonisation. Ecosystems collapsing from the north to the south, across our lands and waters. Even species that have survived so far are at risk, as the sad list of threatened…

The Conversation

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ABC News

Whale-watchers stunned after 'rare' sighting of killer whales off Port Macquarie

The sighting of a pod of normally elusive orcas during a whale-watching tour on the New South Wales Mid North Coast has thrilled tourists and excited conservationists.

The Canberra Times

Priority listing for local species must be matched with funding, experts say

A roadmap has been released to improve outcomes of threatened species over the next 10 years, replacing a plan released by the former government in 2021.

Bangkok Post

Hollow trees may harbour poisonous fungus: Doctor

A top hospital physician on Tuesday advised people not to step inside tree hollows in their quests to observe lesser false vampire bats due to the risk of exposure to dangerous fungus spores.

Daily Record

National 'route map' strategy to boost beaver numbers in Perth and Kinross and beyond is published

The development of ‘Scotland’s Beaver Strategy 2022-45’ has involved more than 50 stakeholder organisations and is designed to steer wider efforts to identify and actively expand the population of the animals

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Wales Online

William pays tribute to 'much-missed' Queen in first speech as Prince of Wales

The heir to the throne was speaking at the United for Wildlife global summit at the Science Museum in London.

Daily Record

Brit botanists killed by gang and tossed to crocodiles hours after BBC interview

Rod and Rachel Saunders were beaten to death and thrown to crocodiles by a South African gang who were angry with them for abstracting rare seeds from their nature reserves.

Daily Record

Keep foxes and cats out of your garden with these four natural repellents - from urine to pepper

While it may seem like a good idea to have wildlife in the garden, these two animals may be doing more harm than good.

The National (Scotland)

Scottish woman heading to Antarctica to run post office and count penguins

A SCOTTISH woman will be amongst those heading to a distant part of Antarctica to run the world’s most remote post office and count the island’s…

Zenger

Where Birds Find A Restful Oasis In Urban Tel Aviv

A visit to an ornithological paradise created just a few years ago amid the skyscrapers of the city.

The Guardian - UK

Four women chosen to run Antarctic outpost and count penguins

Four British women picked from 6,000 applicants to spend five months counting penguins on Goudier Island

Tribune News Service

Commentary: Crying dogs and giggling rats

A recent study by Japanese researchers observing that dogs cry happy tears when reuniting with their guardians should surprise no one. Science long ago proved that dogs, like all animals, experience a full range of emotions, including joy, sorrow, empathy, grief and doubt. The evidence is both academic and empirical.

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