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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Endangered froglets born at London Zoo after 7,000 mile journey

Searching for the frogs on an island off the Chile coast was no small feat

Evening Standard

A manatee: imagine eating lettuce under water

Manatees don’t have incisors or canines, only ‘cheek teeth’. No hair, only whiskers. Algae growing on their backs. Everything is gentle

The Guardian - AU

Tiny, endangered Chilean froglets born in London after dramatic 7,000-mile rescue

London Zoo is celebrating the birth of 33 tiny endangered froglets after they travelled from the Chile

The Independent UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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Poison baits were used on 1,400 feral cats, foxes and dingoes. We studied their fate to see what works

Poisoned baits are the main way land managers control foxes, feral cats and dingoes. Baiting is done to reduce livestock and economic losses, or pressure on endangered wildlife.

The Conversation

Global Warming Makes French Reservoir A Winter Resort For Migrating Cranes

The Lac du Der was once just a passing glimpse for hundreds of thousands of cranes flying from Scandinavia in search of sunshine, but with global warming the French reservoir has become an attractive winter retreat.

International Business Times

Endangered frogs born at London zoo after rescue mission in Chile

Group of Darwin’s frogs threatened by chytrid fungus thrive in specially built room that mimics their natural habitat

The Guardian - UK

London Zoo welcomes endangered froglets after dramatic 7,000-mile rescue

‘This is a landmark moment in our work to protect the Darwin’s frog from the devastating impact of chytrid fungus,’ said Ben Tapley.

Evening Standard

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Why bats need tunnels

Developers need not “worry about bats and newts” before they start building, Chancellor Rachel Reeves has said in a speech that outlined her plans to reform the UK’s planning process. Reeves’ comments suggest construction firms and housebuilders will be allowed to destroy habitat if they pay into “a nature fund”…

The Conversation

Rescuers free whale caught in rope at salmon farm off Scottish island

RESCUERS have freed a whale that became entangled in a rope at a fish farm off the Isle of Skye ...

The National (Scotland)

Britain’s favourite fish at risk of wipeout within decades, predicts report

Brown trout unlikely to survive in most rivers at height of summer by 2080, says Environment Agency

The Guardian - UK

The secret lives of Florida’s crocodiles: study reveals long-distance commutes

Preliminary research provides rare insight in to the reptile’s habits and movement across urban landscapes

The Guardian - US

Efforts to free whale entangled in rope off Scottish island continue

Efforts are continuing to free a whale which has become entangled in a rope at a fish farm off the Isle of Skye.

The National (Scotland)

Efforts to free whale entangled in rope off Skye continue

Rescuers are attempting to help the humpback, which got into difficulty at a fish farm near Rigg.

Evening Standard

While you sleep, these insects are working hard on the night shift to keep our environment healthy

As night falls over Australia’s forests, grasslands and backyards, the hidden world of nocturnal insects stirs to life. In many ecosystems, overall insect activity actually peaks at night, especially in warmer regions of the world.

The Conversation

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The Conversation

Make a noise or work with the system? New research reveals 4 ways to create real change for nature

Ecosystems and species across the natural world are in serious trouble. The vast majority of Australians want more government action, but it’s not being delivered.

The Conversation

Wetlands in South Africa’s Addo elephant park are in danger: what’s being done to protect them

The Addo Elephant National Park in South Africa was established 94 years ago to protect the last 11 elephants in the Eastern Cape region. Since then, the reserve has expanded to 155,000 hectares and today it’s home to lions, leopards, rhino, buffalo and more than 600 elephants. It also has…

Evening Standard

Blackbirds numbers in London plummet amid spread of mosquito virus

Ecologists are calling on gardeners to help reduce the spread of Usutu virus

The National (Scotland)

Scottish island woodland 'doubles in 30 years' after being left to regenerate

A PIONEERING rewilding site has seen its native woodlands almost double over the past 30 years – with new species of animals spotted in the area…

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The Guardian - UK

In the most untouched, pristine parts of the Amazon, birds are dying. Scientists may finally know why

Populations have been falling for decades, even in tracts of forest undamaged by humans. Experts have spent two decades trying to understand what is going on

The Conversation

Gene pools are getting dangerously shallow for many species. We found 5 ways to help

Before species go extinct, their populations often shrink and become isolated. Healthy populations tend to have a large gene pool with many genetic variants circulating. But the path to extinction erodes genetic diversity, because a species’ gene pool shrinks as the population declines. Losing genetic diversity limits the ability of…

The Independent UK

The unusual feature that helps salamanders glide over the world's tallest trees

Blood flow in the toes of wandering salamanders helps them to glide over the tops of redwood trees

The Conversation

The global plant trade is spreading invasive species to Europe

Back in 2016, one of us (Silviu Petrovan) was asked to identify a live frog found in a shipment of roses in Sheffield, England. It certainly wasn’t any species found in Europe: Silviu thought he had been pranked.

The Independent UK

Genetic diversity is declining globally. But conservation efforts offer hope to protect species

The climate crisis is impacting the genetic diversity that helps species adapt to environmental changes

The Guardian - AU

Study of more than 600 animal and plant species finds genetic diversity has declined globally

Analysis by dozens of scientists internationally notes urgent conservation efforts could halt or even reverse losses

The Guardian - AU

Global ‘gigantism’ hotspot: Tasmanian tree standing at almost 100m tallest in the country

State provides perfect conditions for ‘kings and queens of the forest’ – some of which are up to 500 years old

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