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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Ragged leaves, untidy corners and no pesticides: how to plant a butterfly garden

A butterfly-friendly back yard is not neat, but what is lost in nibbled leaves is made up for in fluttering colours, and an aid to conservation

The Guardian - AU

UN Wildlife Conference Ends with Protection for 500 Species

An international conference on trade in endangered species ended Friday in Panama, with protections established for over 500 species. The measures were approved by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, known by its initials as CITES. The conference agreed to tighten trade regulations…

Asharq Al-Awsat

How do sharks clean their teeth? Try our kids’ quiz

Five multiple-choice questions – set by children – to test your knowledge, and a chance to submit your own junior brain-teasers for future quizzes

The Guardian - UK

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Rocket launches pose extinction-level threat to SA’s tiny southern emu wren, conservationists warn

Tanya Plibersek could list the bird as endangered amid concerns about proposed rocket launch site

The Guardian - AU

Whale hearing tested off Qld coast to help protect the mammals from man-made noises

The US Navy is funding research that will follow humpbacks as they pass the Sunshine Coast to determine in an effort to protect the marine giants from man-made noise pollution.

ABC News

Leonardo DiCaprio praises Chester Zoo for returning 1,200 ‘extinct’ fish to wild

The zoo thanked the Hollywood actor after he took to social media to share the successful reintroduction of the endangered golden skiffia fish.

The Independent UK

Alarming manatee death toll in Florida prompts calls for endangered status

Mammals were downgraded from endangered to threatened in 2017, even as pollution and habitat loss drive starvation

The Guardian - US

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'It's time for Rishi Sunak to strike a deal to save nature before it's too late'

Autumnwatch presenter and naturalist Chris Packham tells the Prime Minister there is nothing more important than protecting the natural world that sustains us

Daily Mirror

A New Device May Prevent The Hooking Of Millions Of Sharks

The inventors say this technology could reverse the dramatic decline of endangered sharks around the world.

Zenger

Lost and found: noisy, tame and very active, Argentina delights in giant otter’s return

Decades after the world’s biggest otter disappeared from the country, a kayaking trip revealed a lone male swimming in the Bermejo River

The Guardian - UK

Terrifying moment giant hungry huntsman spider prepares to devour an entire possum

Huntsman spiders are usually found feasting on insects and small reptiles, but on this occasion, an Aussie found a venomous eight-legged critter with an appetite for something furry

Daily Mirror

Back from the brink: how genome research is helping the recovery of the Chatham Island black robin

The story of Old Blue and Old Yellow, two Chatham Island black robins that went on to save their species, is one of New Zealand’s best known conservation stories.

The Conversation

IMAS researchers working to restore Tasmania's giant kelp forests with new large-scale project

They've had success with growing individual plants, but now a team of scientists is taking on a new, far more ambitious underwater project — starting with spreading baby kelp across 7,000 square metres off the Tasmanian coast.

ABC News

Extinction threat for Wet Tropic possums

Ringtail possums in Queensland's Wet Tropics could be wiped out by 2050 unless action is taken to reduce the impacts of climate change, a paper says.

AAP

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Chicago Sun-Times

Lake Michigan reef mapping is making advances

Mapping of the reefs in the Illinois waters of Lake Michigan by the Illinois Natural History Survey is advancing quickly with modern technology.

The Independent UK

Facial recognition can help conserve seals, scientists say

Facial recognition technology is mostly associated with uses such as surveillance and the authentication of human faces, but a group of scientists believe they’ve found a new use for it: saving seals

Daily Mirror

King Charles 'deeply upset' as killer virus wipes out a third of his flock of swans

WARNING - DISTRESSING CONTENT: Charities have spent almost a week fishing the floating bodies of more than 60 swans out of the River Thames as deadly bird flu returned with a vengeance

Tribune News Service

Texas comptroller asks feds to consider energy industry in endangered bat listing

DALLAS — Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar has asked U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to refrain from identifying critical habitats for tricolored bats over concerns about how it could limit the state’s ability to produce energy.

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The Conversation

Scientists discover five new species of black corals living thousands of feet below the ocean surface near the Great Barrier Reef

The Research Brief is a short take about interesting academic work.

The Guardian - UK

Hen harriers to be bred in captivity and released on to Salisbury Plain

Raptor has not bred in southern England for decades – with only breeding populations found on northern moorlands

Pedestrian.tv

Well Shit, Ibis Are Helping Our Cane Toad Problem By Eating Them Without Getting Poisoned

Guess you could call that a hoppy meal.

The Guardian - UK

Discovered in the deep: the squid that makes a decoy out of its own skin

Self-camouflage is just one of the tricks of Brenner’s bobtail squid, a newly found species that is also helping research into microbes in the human gut

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: A heron has come a-hunting

Hitchin, Hertfordshire: Once abundant here, grey herons are now outnumbered by their egret cousins. This one has come to us

The Conversation

They might not have a spine, but invertebrates are the backbone of our ecosystems. Let's help them out

Many of Australia’s natural places are in a poor state. While important work is being done to protect particular species, we must also take a broader approach to returning entire ecosystems to their former glory – a strategy known as “rewilding”.

ABC News

Ibis use 'stress and wash' technique to eat poisonous cane toads

Citizen scientists report the much-maligned ibis has an ingenious method of making sure poisonous cane toads don't cause them a problem.

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