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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

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.

The Conversation

Rare otter sighting recorded in Canary Wharf in sign of species' 'remarkable' recovery

Security camera footage captured the elusive creature on a dock in Canary Wharf in boost for London wildlife

Evening Standard

UK government report calls for taskforce to save England’s historic trees

Exclusive: Ancient oaks ‘as precious as stately homes’ could receive stronger legal safeguards under new proposals

The Guardian - UK

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Woodland Trust call for 'justice' over ancient oak tree felling as Met Police drop investigation

Met Police confirms it has dropped its investigation into tree felling, citing no evidence of criminality

Evening Standard

Wildflowers could be absorbing toxic metals that pass on to bees, study finds

Scientists call for urban areas to be tested for contaminants and potentially cleaned before wildflowers are planted

The Guardian - UK

Californian salmon industry suffers despite Trump promise to put ‘people over fish’

This is the first time ever that salmon fishing will be closed in California for the third time running

The Independent UK

Allowing forests to regrow and regenerate is a great way to restore habitat

Queensland is widely known as the land clearing capital of Australia. But what’s not so well known is many of the cleared trees can grow back naturally.

The Conversation

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A century after its discovery, scientists capture first confirmed footage of a colossal squid in the deep

The colossal squid was first described in 1925 based on specimens from the stomach of a commercially hunted sperm whale. A century later, an international voyage captured the first confirmed video of this species in its natural habitat – a 30-centimetre juvenile, at a depth of 600 metres near the…

The Conversation

Signs of short-term hope as Scottish seabird numbers continue to fall

SCOTLAND’S seabird levels continue to decline but hope is on the rise in the short-term, according to data published by NatureScot.

The National (Scotland)

Scots seabird populations still falling but some species stabilising – figures

Populations face pressures including climate change, fisheries, predation, invasive species and avian flu.

Evening Standard

Police begin special patrols to protect endangered Scottish bird from tourists

POLICE have started special patrols to stop people visiting a Scottish national park from disturbing a rare bird which is endangered in Scotland ...

The National (Scotland)

Country diary: Newt sex is more about chase than clinch

Cressbrook, Derbyshire: The pond I’m observing is a murky metropolis that doesn’t reveal itself quickly. When it does, I find common newts in full breeding mode

The Guardian - UK

Australian honeybees are under attack by mites and beetles. Here’s how to keep your backyard hive safe

Australia’s honeybees are facing an exceptional crisis. The tiny but devastating foreign pest Varroa destructor is steadily spreading across the country.

The Conversation

‘Unprecedented’ sightings of Asian hornets raise fears for UK bees

Early reports have led experts to believe there could be a surge in the deadly invader, threatening native species

The Guardian - UK

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The Independent UK

California crews experiment with new fishing methods designed to protect mammals in the sea

California crabbers are experimenting with a new fishing method that allows them to stay on the water longer

The Guardian - UK

Abandoned lynx, roaming wild boar, ‘beaver bombing’ – has rewilding got out of hand?

From unauthorised species releases to small groups buying up land, ‘guerrilla rewilding’ is going mainstream. But activists worry that some rogue efforts undermine the work of their movement

AAP

Deal to sink harmful fishing subsidies edges closer

Government subsidies are helping the fishing industry empty oceans of marine life, smashing ecosystems and hurting coastal communities reliant on fish stocks.

The Guardian - AU

Revealed: nearly 2m hectares of koala habitat bulldozed since 2011 – despite political promises to protect species

Guardian Australia is highlighting the plight of our endangered native species during an election campaign that is ignoring broken environment laws and rapidly declining ecosystems

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The Independent UK

First-ever live video footage of elusive deep sea shark captured

Shark was known previously mostly only via fish market samples

The Independent UK

Penguin in passenger seat causes helicopter crash in South Africa

Box containing penguin slid off passenger’s lap during flight and hit pilot’s controls

The Guardian - UK

Toads risk their lives crossing a Somerset road to mate. This year, a patrol rescued thousands

Charlcombe Lane near Bath is one of only five roads in UK closed for migration during breeding season

The Independent UK

Lowest numbers of starlings on record in long-running citizen birdwatch scheme

Conservationists are concerned as the RSPB’s Big Garden Birdwatch results for 2025 show the ‘charismatic’ birds sliding down the rankings.

The Independent UK

Toads on the road! Year of milestones for Bath-based patrol

The Charlcombe Toad Rescue Group helped nearly 4,000 toads, frogs and newts across a half-mile stretch of a road during this year’s migration season.

Evening Standard

South Africa helicopter crash caused by penguin knocking controls

The penguin, placed in a box on a passenger’s lap, slid and struck the pilot’s controls moments after takeoff from Bird Island off the Eastern Cape coast

The Conversation

Extinctions of Australian mammals have long been blamed on foxes and cats – but where’s the evidence?

In 1938, zoologist Ellis Le Geyt Troughton mourned that Australia’s “gentle and specialized creatures” were “unable to cope with changed conditions and introduced enemies”.

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