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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

UK Beekeepers And Scientists Tackle Sticky Problem Of Honey Fraud

Lynne Ingram cuts a peaceful figure as she tends to a row of humming beehives in a leafy corner of Somerset, southwest England.

International Business Times

One of Australia’s most elusive birds, a 2,200km journey and a mid-winter mystery solved

A new project that aims to uncover where the Australian painted-snipe goes during winter has revealed why, until now, no one knew

The Guardian - AU

Ecologist taking on MoD to protect skylarks says he has faced threats and assault

Campaigners say rare grassland on former firing range in Essex was mowed, killing the birds and their chicks that nest on the ground

The Guardian - UK

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How to get rid of brambles: an expert's guide for a spike-free garden

Brambles are one of the most unwelcome invasive plants, and with their spikey stems, it's important to know how to dispose of them safely and efficiently

Woman & Home

A humpback whale in Washington state is missing its tail. One expert calls the sight 'heartbreaking'

Experts believe a humpback whale with no tail spotted in Washington state’s inland waters likely lost its flukes after becoming entangled

The Independent UK

Dormice are declining but current nest surveys don’t tell the real story

British dormice have declined by a shocking 70% between 2000 and 2022, according to the latest report by the national dormouse monitoring programme. But my research indicates that this decline might not be that catastrophic.

The Conversation

The health benefits of seaweed – a bath full of bladderwrack might be just what the doctor ordered

Seaweed, the colourful macroalgae that grows in the ocean, is a food source for marine life and humans. Each type of seaweed has a unique set of nutrients and can boost vitamin and mineral intake if eaten regularly.

The Conversation

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Concerns for 'lethargic' dolphin spotted swimming in the Thames at Hammersmith

The dolphin, nicknamed Jo Jo, has been described by experts as looking ‘lethargic’ and ‘disoriented’

Evening Standard

Join the Big Butterfly Count and help the environment - here's how to get involved

Almost 95,000 people took part last year

GoodToKnow

Country diary: A modest defence of the Himalayan balsam flower

Witton-le-Wear, County Durham: This non-native fixture of the English countryside is much maligned, but they are of increasing importance to our bees

The Guardian - UK

Much cagou about something: New Caledonia’s favourite bird thriving after conservation push

Efforts to protect the flamboyant flightless bird, including managing predators, have seen cagou numbers grow in the Pacific territory

The Guardian - AU

Oceans without sharks would be far less healthy – new research

There are more than 500 species of sharks in the world’s oceans, from the 7-inch dwarf lantern shark to whale sharks that can grow to over 35 feet long. They’re found from polar waters to the equator, at the water’s surface and miles deep, in the open ocean, along coasts…

The Conversation

Giant pangolin rediscovered in Senegal

In March 2023, temperatures in eastern Senegal soared to 40°C, with the cooling rains still months away. Yet, for the dedicated field team from the NGO Panthera – committed to global feline conservation – and the Direction des parcs nationaux du Sénégal (DPN) (Senegal National Parks team), led by Mouhamadou…

The Conversation

Country diary: Into the woods for the (near) silence of midsummer

Porlock, Somerset: Only hungry horseflies and a young buzzard disturb the peace, while the deep green has taken on a blue glint

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Cornish conservation charity launches major ‘Tor to Shore’ rewilding project

Cornwall Wildlife Trust initiative aims to benefit creatures from upland marsh fritillaries to seahorses in St Austell Bay

The Guardian - AU

Australian government ‘deeply disappointed’ by Japan’s decision to expand commercial whaling target list

Japanese government confirms it will allow whalers to catch and kill up to 59 fin whales, a species conservationists consider vulnerable

The Conversation

When fighting invasive aquatic plants, choose your battles

Many lakes in North America are affected in varying degrees by invasive alien plants.

Salon

Elephant rumbles can be signs of bonding

"This ... has a number of implications for a much richer male elephant society than previously thought"

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The National (Scotland)

Scotland's highest mountain set for major nature restoration project

SCOTLAND’S highest mountain is set for a major nature restoration project after a community organisation raised more than £100,000 ...

The Guardian - UK

Scientists propose lunar biorepository as ‘backup’ for life on Earth

Experts say facility beyond reach of climate breakdown and other terrestrial events is needed to safeguard biodiversity

The Guardian - AU

Forestry Corporation of NSW has ‘a pattern’ of illegally damaging the environment, scathing judgment finds

Land and Environment Court fines state agency $360,000 for logging eucalyptus trees after black summer bushfires

The Guardian - UK

Life in the fast lane for snails this year

Brief letters: Year of the snail | Poetic pylons | Hilary Mantel | Poo bag premium | Difficult decisions

The Guardian - UK

Goals to stop decline of nature in England ‘off track’, report warns

Audit of Environmental Improvement Plan finds it inadequate as government announces overhaul of goals

Salon

Hope treating a deadly disease in bats

White-nose syndrome has been decimating bat communities for two decades. Here's how you can help

The Conversation

Coral restoration is a speculative, feel-good science that won’t save our reefs

Climate change has killed billions of corals and fundamentally changed coral reefs. The response, especially in Australia, has been to fix the symptoms, not address the cause – climate change for which humans are responsible.

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