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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Seabirds: 40% of UK species in trouble – bird flu, climate change and overfishing to blame

A visit to a seabird colony in summer is an assault on the senses. First there’s the noise, then the overwhelming ammonia smell that stains the memory, and then the swirl of colour and activity on the white-washed cliffs.

The Conversation

Arctic tern and common gull join red list of UK species in crisis

Seabirds are in a precarious position as their breeding areas are threatened by climate breakdown and overfishing

The Guardian - UK

Beluga whale suspected of spying for Russia found dead in Norway

Hvaldimir was estimated to be 15 years old – relatively young for a Beluga whale, which can live up to 60

The Independent UK

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PM criticised for walking back from environment pledge

Environment groups are dismayed after the prime minister indicated he was open to stripping decision-making powers from Australia's new watchdog for nature.

AAP

'Russian Spy' Whale Found Dead In Norway

A Beluga whale whose strange harness sparked suspicions it was trained by Russia for spying purposes has been found dead in Norway, according to an NGO which tracks his movements.

International Business Times

Beluga Whale Named Hvaldimir Found Dead In Norway Waters

Beluga whale Hvaldimir, linked to espionage rumors, found dead in Norway. Mystery surrounds its death as experts investigate.

Top News

NSW urged to remove 51 shark nets after hundreds of dolphins and turtles caught last summer

Advocates against nets say sharks can easily swim underneath them and drone surveillance is more effective

The Guardian - AU

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A celebrity 'Russian spy' whale spotted with harness found dead in Norwegian waters

A white beluga whale named “Hvaldimir” that was first spotted in Norway not far from Russian waters with a harness that ignited rumors he may be a Moscow spy has been found dead

The Independent UK

Penguins on the precipice: Survival in the ‘noisiest bay in the world’

Bunkering in South Africa’s Algoa Bay has dramatically cut the population of the former world’s largest colony.

Al Jazeera

Boaters encounter orca hunting party and scene is ‘bananas’

The extraordinary killer whale encounter off California featured an elephant seal kill an 'orca party' alongside the boat.

USA Today Sports Media Group

Window to save Australia's Great Barrier Reef is closing fast, report warns

Australia’s Great Barrier Reef is on the brink of irreversible damage due to countries’ persistent failure to address the root causes of climate change, a damning new report by the country's leading reef management agency has warned.

Radio France Internationale

Country diary: This bird is about to fly non-stop to the Sahara desert

Sandwich, Kent: The warbler migrations have begun, and this one – now carefully ringed before its mammoth journey – is a more uncommon one

The Guardian - UK

Hunt For Rare Bird Shows How Ecuador Narco Violence Impedes Research

Biologist Cesar Garzon was searching for a small, endangered parakeet in southern Ecuador when he was warned he may be kidnapped, highlighting the danger for scientists in the biodiverse country engulfed in narco violence.

International Business Times

Male mosquitoes can pick out females by sound, study finds

Researchers say males can see other mosquitoes flying around, but give chase only when they hear female buzzing

The Guardian - UK

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The National (Scotland)

'Amazing species': Endangered bird's numbers on rise thanks to habitat restoration

REWILDING efforts in part of the Scottish Highlands have resulted in local populations of an “amazing species” of endangered bird reaching their…

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: A spectacular summer for ragwort – and that’s no bad thing

Bridport, Dorset: The concerning thing is that, where I would normally expect to see many flies and beetles, there is almost nothing

The Guardian - UK

Colony of invasive red dwarf honeybee found for first time in Europe

Discovery of Apis florea in Malta raises fears of devastating impact on native bee populations

International Business Times

Australian Sauna Helps Save Frogs From Flesh-eating Fungus

Hundreds of endangered Australian Green and Golden Bell frogs huddle inside a sauna, shielded from Sydney's winter chill.

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The Conversation

Understanding how human activity impacts zooplankton is essential for managing and protecting lakewater

Freshwater ecosystems are impacted by human activities, including climate change, pollution and invasive species.

Top News

Massive Fish Die-Off In Volos Linked To Climate Fluctuations

Authorities in Volos, Greece, tackle an environmental crisis as over 100 tons of dead fish fill the bay, impacting local businesses and tourism.

The Independent UK

Over 100 tons of dead fish collect at Greek port after climate-related mass die-off

Authorities say more than 100 tons of dead fish have been collected in and around the port of Volos, in central Greece, following a mass die-off linked to extreme climate fluctuations

The Guardian - UK

‘Like doomsday’: why have salmon deserted Norway’s rivers – and will they ever return?

North Atlantic populations are at a historic low, and this year 33 of the country’s rivers were closed during the fishing season as salmon farming and the climate crisis threaten the fish’s future

The Independent UK

Newborn rattlesnakes at a Colorado 'mega den' are making their live debut

A “mega den” of hundreds of rattlesnakes in Colorado is getting even bigger now that late summer is here and babies are being born

The Guardian - UK

Beavers transform Devon’s River Otter – but their return across England and Wales has stalled

‘Beaver bombing’ – covertly releasing them in wild – on rise as the Wildlife Trusts call for more planned releases

The Conversation

They come from above: here’s why magpies, magpie-larks and lapwings swoop in spring

If you live in Australia or New Zealand, the coming of spring is a mixed blessing. The days get warmer. Flowers bloom. Birds nest.

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