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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

‘We look to the past to move forward’: the ancient method boosting cuttlefish numbers in the Mediterranean

A project on Spain’s Costa Brava is reviving dwindling populations of the prized seafood – and keeping small-scale fishers in business

The Guardian - UK

Botanists identify 33 global ‘dark spots’ with thousands of unknown plants

Kew study reveals areas with at least 100,000 undiscovered plant species – most likely to be under threat of extinction

The Guardian - UK

As the oceans warm, deep-living algae are thriving – with major potential effects for the marine ecosystem

Below the surface of the oceans, microscopic algae known as phytoplankton are growing as the world warms. That’s one finding of our new study, published in Nature Climate Change, which provides the first long-term account, over more than three decades, of phytoplankton that live beyond the sight of ocean-monitoring satellites.

The Conversation

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Emergency plan launched to save capercaillie in Cairngorms National Park

An emergency bid to save a population of capercaillie in the Cairngorms National Park has been launched.

The National (Scotland)

‘Vegetarian’ possums eat meat when the weather’s cold

When dead animals are left lying around in nature, who takes advantage of the free feed – carnivores or herbivores? The answer may surprise you.

The Conversation

Ancient DNA Brought the World’s Most Threatened Cat Species Back From the Brink of Extinction

One of the most severe cases of reduced genetic diversity is the Iberian lynx, once the world’s most threatened cat species.

Inverse

‘Every tree used to be blanketed with them’: photographer captures campaign to save monarch butterfly

Climate change and pesticides have combined to pose a deadly threat to the vivid species. The Wildlife Photographer of the Year awards celebrate the fightback

The Guardian - UK

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A rare condor hatched and raised by foster parents in captivity now gets to live wild

Another chapter in one of the greatest comeback stories in the world of endangered species is being written with the release of three young California condors north of the Grand Canyon

The Independent UK

Fish With Legs Uses Them To ‘taste’ Seabed For Prey, New Research Reveals‌ ‌

Sea robins' legs, sensory organs with taste receptors, aid in uncovering buried prey and showcase evolutionary innovation.‌

Zenger

Fishermen make rare catch: A doomsday fish, but with a seahorse head?

Oarfish live at great depths, are mostly seen washed ashore, and are a sign of impending doom, as legend has it, but rarely look like this.

USA Today Sports Media Group

'Weak' turtles washed up on UK shores released back into the sea by Royal Navy

Portsmouth-based patrol vessel HMS Medway transported the loggerhead turtlesto the Azores

Evening Standard

Country diary: The annual spectacular of noisy, feathered visitors

Sefton, Southport: As the days shorten, thousands of honking pink-footed geese arrive in England’s north-west from Greenland, Iceland and Norway

The Guardian - UK

Drone Footage Helps Scientists Study Acrobatic Ballet Of Whales Feeding

New insight into their movements observed them doing headstands and using bubble blasts to catch food.

Zenger

Bottom-breathing turtle among Queensland endangered species under threat from invasive fish

Record floods propel aggressive Mozambique tilapia throughout Mary River, compromising efforts to save ancient fish and endangered turtles

The Guardian - AU

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Salon

Meet the fish that tastes with its feet

Scientists just uncovered how sea robins evolved their weird legs that can lick out its prey

The Guardian - UK

A wondrous fish has made a miraculous return to UK seas. Why are ministers so keen to see them killed?

We should be celebrating the revival of the bluefin tuna – but a ravenous fishing industry is already licking its lips, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

The Independent UK

Drone footage reveals orcas hunting unexpected prey off Chile for first time

Orcas are intelligent apex predators with an impressively varied diet and unique behaviours

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: Spotted regal sawflies make moves to repel me

Langstone, Hampshire: When I extended a finger towards them, they rear up in unison, curling their bodies into an S shape

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The Guardian - UK

‘Crazy little fish have a lot to tell us’: sea robins use ‘legs’ to taste way to prey

Fish monitor sea floor using leg-like structures covered in bumps similar to those on a human tongue, study finds

The Independent UK

‘Weird’ walking fish could shed light on how humans evolved to stand upright

The sea robin has six leg-like structures that it uses to scurry across the ocean floor.

Al Jazeera

Who is Pesto the penguin and why does everyone love him?

Nearly two billion people have viewed footage of the unusually large baby king penguin in Australia.

The Guardian - UK

‘You could single-handedly push it to extinction’: how social media is putting our rarest wildlife at risk

From breeding spots overrun by visitors to photographers disturbing endangered species, experts say the rarer the find is, the bigger the problem

The Conversation

The common raupō once kept NZ’s wetlands and lakes thriving – now it could help restore them

With about 90% of New Zealand’s natural wetlands drained or severely damaged during the past decades, we need to understand the role of native plants in the restoration of these important habitats.

Marie Claire

Prince William Appeals to World Leaders at the UN Just Hours After Prince Harry's Appearance

The Prince of Wales made a video call after his brother's in-person visit.

The Conversation

Even as urban foxes get bolder, people appreciate rather than persecute them, say psychologists

For many, urban red foxes are a familiar sight in back gardens or city streets. Often, people delight in seeing them and the connection to wildlife they bring. Others find them a nuisance, whether because of their smell, poo or loud screaming noises during the breeding season. Some anecdotal reports…

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