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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Rare dragonfly introduced into remote area of Cumbria to reverse its decline

White-faced darters transported to South Solway Mosses as hotter summers dry out its bog pool breeding sites

The Guardian - UK

Man attacked by shark off Israeli coast after bathers seen playing with animal

The beach near Hadera was closed off as search teams scoured the sea

The Independent UK

Berlin’s ancient ‘Dicke Marie’ oak feels effects of prolonged dry spell

The tree, believed to be city’s oldest, had already been damaged by the region’s increasingly arid climate

The Guardian - UK

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read the most diverse news in one place.

Scientists stunned to find chimpanzees sharing boozy treats together in world first

Researchers say behaviour is perplexing as chimps don’t often share food

The Independent UK

Google is training its AI model to decode what Dolphins are saying

Google is collaborating with researchers at Georgia Tech and the Wild Dolphin Project to help them understand Dolphins better.

Android Central

Wild chimpanzees filmed by scientists bonding over alcoholic fruit

Footage of apes consuming fermented breadfruit leads researchers to ask if it may shed light on origins of human feasting

The Guardian - UK

Island bird population back on the rise as charity removes invasive species

The Orcadian curlew population is on the rise following an effort to reduce the numbers of an invasive predator, experts have said ...

The National (Scotland)

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Orkney’s curlew population back on the rise as charity removes invasive species

The curlew population had declined by more than 50%, according to statistics obtained by a wildlife charity.

Evening Standard

How a new ‘Fishheart’ project is combining science, community and Indigenous art to restore life in the Baaka-Darling River

A new state-of-the-art tube fishway technology called the “Fishheart” has been launched at Menindee Lakes, located on the Baaka-Darling River, New South Wales.

The Conversation

‘Last chance saloon’: the scramble to save Dorset’s vanishing Purbeck puffins

Numbers have plummeted in recent years, but the problem is no one really knows why nesting pairs fail to rear young

The Guardian - UK

I watched Nat Geo's new must-see docuseries, and it's the most gripping drama of the year so far

Avian Adolescence

WhatToWatch

How to watch Secrets of the Penguins: release date, episodes, TV, streaming services and more

Here's how you can watch Secrets of the Penguins, ready for when it debuts on Sunday, April 20.

WhatToWatch

Birds in France still ingesting toxic lead pellets 20 years after ban

Waterbirds in France’s largest wetland are still being poisoned by toxic lead pellets almost two decades after the ammunition was banned, a study has warned this week.

Radio France Internationale

Where do whale sharks mate? The search to learn where the magic happens for the world's biggest fish

Nobody knows where whale sharks, the biggest fish in the sea, are mating

The Independent UK

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The National (Scotland)

Councillors to consider reducing lawnmower use across local authority

Councillors are to be asked to consider an initiative which would lead to reduced lawnmower use in Argyll and Bute, and more wild flowers being…

The Guardian - AU

How a Sydney scientist became enamoured with the ‘Ferraris of the crustacean world’ – and discovered a new shrimp species

Prof Shane Ahyong discovered ‘brutish’ mantis shrimp so unusual it needed its own new genus

The Independent UK

Endangered sea turtle populations show signs of recovery in more than half the world, survey finds

A new global survey finds that endangered sea turtles show signs of recovery in a majority of places where they’re found worldwide

The Independent UK

A Russian bucket brigade helps toads and frogs cross the road to get to a spawning site

It happens every spring along a section of road north of Russia’s second-largest city of St. Petersburg: Volunteers, some in yellow vests, patrol near the Sestroretsk Bog natural reserve, and become crossing guards for thousands of toads and frogs

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Salon

Saving "cute" species: It's a start!

We're always more likely to save the fuzzy animals first. Faced with a global crisis, that's not a bad thing

The Guardian - UK

I’m obsessed with coastal wildflowers: they look so delicate but thrive in tough conditions

From the rock sea-spurrey, which appears to grow out of solid rock, to the slender centaury that lives on a landslip, these plants exist where they do for good reason

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: Going house to house looking for a dormouse

Bodmin, Cornwall: These red-listed mice are still sleeping off the last of winter. As we check for activity, we enter a world of velveteen moss rugs and squatting shrews

The Independent UK

A colossal squid is caught on camera for the first time in the deep sea

A colossal squid has been captured on camera for the first time in the deep sea by an international team of researchers steering a remotely operated submersible

Evening Standard

Colossal squid filmed alive for first time since its discovery a century ago

The Schmidt Ocean Institute captured rare footage of the juvenile near the South Sandwich Islands.

The Guardian - US

Live colossal squid captured on video in wild for first time ever

A young Mesonychoteuthis hamiltoni, the heaviest invertebrate on earth, was filmed in the Atlantic Ocean

The Conversation

Human connections to seagrass meadows date back 180,000 years, study reveals

For millennia, humans lived as hunter-gatherers. Savannas and forests are often thought of as the cradle of our lineage, but beneath the waves, a habitat exists that has quietly supported humans for over 180,000 years.

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