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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Crocs v cane toads: can crocodiles in Western Australia be taught to avoid the toxic intruder?

Researchers are lacing corpses of the amphibian with nausea-inducing chemicals to train freshwater crocs not to eat them

The Guardian - AU · Sep 24, 2022

Conservation groups brand mini-budget an ‘attack on nature’

RSPB, Wildlife Trusts and National Trust criticise plans to create 38 ‘investment zones’ across England

The Guardian - UK · Sep 24, 2022

Save nature and restore green cover to face the challenges of climate change, says Stalin

‘It is my government’s policy to strike a balance between nature and development’

The Hindu · Sep 24, 2022

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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Most whales removed from Tasmanian beach

The majority of more than 200 whales that washed up on a western Tasmanian beach have been removed, after rescuers successfully floated a few more.

AAP · Sep 24, 2022

Angler shatters swordfish record after marathon battle

The recent catch of a 393-pound swordfish off Maryland, after an epic struggle, has shattered the state record by more than 90 pounds.

USA Today Sports Media Group · Sep 24, 2022

Montana explains why it killed Yellowstone-area grizzly bear

A Montana grizzly bear that became increasingly habituated to humans was euthanized Wednesday, a day after its capture in the Gardiner Basin near Yellowstone National Park.

USA Today Sports Media Group · Sep 24, 2022

Inert rhinos rise from ashes at Kaziranga

The remains of a stockpile of 2,479 horns burnt in September 2021 were used for building three life-size statues to serve as a memorial to the herbivore and the forest guards that protect it

The Hindu · Sep 24, 2022

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Government launched ‘attack on nature’ with mini-budget, conservationists warn

The RSPB, the Wildlife Trusts and the National Trust have all criticised the Government over some of its proposed policies.

The Independent UK · Sep 24, 2022

'Our dream holiday turned into a nightmare - I thought we'd be eaten by sharks'

Australian mum Justine Clark and her two boys were abandoned in the waters off the coast of Fiji on August 14 when their dive charter opted to head back to shore when the weather turned stormy

Daily Mirror · Sep 24, 2022

Scotland’s defenders of the seas: the volunteers standing up for sea life

An unofficial network of fishers, divers and scientists are banding together to stop illegal fishing and curb coastal destruction

The Guardian - UK · Sep 24, 2022

'Nowhere will be safe': RSPB in scathing warning over Tory 'attack on nature'

“NOWHERE will be safe” if the Government goes ahead with plans for investment zones across the UK, a leading charity has warned.

The National (Scotland) · Sep 24, 2022

Buzz stops: bus shelter roofs turned into gardens for bees and butterflies

Bee bus stops first appeared in the Dutch city of Utrecht. Now the UK is planning for more than 1,000 and there is growing interest across Europe and in Canada and Australia

The Guardian - UK · Sep 24, 2022

Chiang Mai Zoo refutes charges of neglect

CHIANG MAI: Chiang Mai Zoo has addressed accusations of neglect following posts to Twitter depicting animals and grounds at the zoo in what appeared to be a derelict state.

Bangkok Post · Sep 24, 2022

Country diary: This ancient site is a place of natural departures and returns

Seahenge, Holme-next-the-Sea, Norfolk: The soundscape of today would have been familiar to those working 4,000 years ago to erect this monument

The Guardian - UK · Sep 24, 2022

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The Guardian - AU · Sep 24, 2022

Tasmania’s whale stranding: what caused it and can it be stopped in the future?

This part of the island is known as a ‘whale trap’ but using technology to prevent the events may interfere with the natural cycle

ABC News · Sep 23, 2022

Termites are spreading as the climate warms and could increase carbon emissions, study finds

Termites are likely to expand their territory as the climate warms and a new global study reveals they play more of a role in the carbon cycle than previously thought.

ABC News · Sep 23, 2022

Endangered Gouldian finch returns to Lee Point, prompting campaign to stop Defence Housing Australia development

The Gouldian finch was once found right across northern Australia but it's now thought there are fewer than 2,500 left in the wild. Their return to a coastal corner of Darwin has started a grassroots movement to stop a Defence housing project.

Irish Mirror · Sep 23, 2022

Toilet terror as man finds huge spider on toilet roll holder in public bathroom

While Irish people are complaining about the regular sightings of spiders coming in to copulate this time of year, spare a thought for the folks in Australia

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AAP · Sep 23, 2022

Tas whale stranding mission to scale down

There are no more surviving pilot whales following a mass stranding at a beach on Tasmania's west coast as plans to dispose of about 200 of the dead ramps up.

Inverse · Sep 23, 2022

Just how smart are raccoons? They’re probably masterminds, study shows

New research finds a correlation between docile behavior in raccoons and cognitive aptitude in a test that involves learning to use technology that offers food.

The Hindu · Sep 23, 2022

Tamil Nadu forest officials learn the ‘language of elephants’, thanks to calf rescue missions

Over the last one year, the department has successfully reunited three elephant calves that got separated from their herds in Nilgiris district of Tamil Nadu

Wales Online · Sep 23, 2022

Zookeepers in love with new giraffe who wears heart on his cheek

Mburo, a three-year-old Rothschild’s giraffe, is the latest addition at Marwell Zoo

The Conversation · Sep 23, 2022

How money and technology are militarising the fight against the illegal wildlife trade

Thousands of animals and plants are bought and sold each year globally as food, medicine, clothing and furniture – even in the form of musical instruments. Wildlife, it seems, is big business.

The Conversation · Sep 23, 2022

Why wandering albatrosses get divorced – new research

Monogamy is widespread among birds and it is well known that many seabird species mate for life. Famous examples include charismatic penguins and albatrosses which are often portrayed in the media as the perfect couples. But this romantic trope doesn’t tell the whole story.

Los Angeles Times · Sep 23, 2022

Bumblebees can be classified as 'fish' under California conservation law, court says

In a move that could allow a broad range of insects to be considered for endangered species status, the state Supreme Court has found that California bumblebees can be protected under the law as a type of fish.

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