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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Birds Defy Convention, Build Nests Using Anti-Bird Spikes

Dutch researchers document remarkable behavior in urban avian adaptation

Zenger

Reversing the decline in shark and ray populations is possible, but requires strong governance and management

The oceans remain vast and inscrutable. While technology has revolutionized our capacity to track threats to biodiversity on land, our understanding of the status of marine biodiversity remains fragmented and biased toward economically high-valued species.

The Conversation

Brooks River brown bears break out all the moves to catch salmon

With the fishing season underway for brown bears on Alaska's Brooks River, the National Park Service has provided a humorous description of the catching techniques.

USA Today Sports Media Group

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Drones a threat to critically endangered Aussie bird

Australia's largest shorebird is being pushed further towards the brink of extinction by people using drones, a study suggests.

AAP

Chicago's Shedd Aquarium welcomes its first rockhopper penguin chick in 8 years

Chicago's Shedd Aquarium has welcomed the first southern rockhopper penguin chick to join its colony in eight years

The Independent UK

Robo-bees Set To Revolutionize Pollination As Honeybee Populations Decline

BloomX's robotic bees offer an efficient and sustainable solution to the global decline in honeybee populations, boosting crop yields.

Zenger

Male rhesus macaques often have sex with each other – a trait they have inherited in part from their parents

Homosexual behaviour is not limited to humans. Biologists have reported homosexual behaviour in many species of wild animal, ranging from bats and birds to dolphins and primates.

The Conversation

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Trio of piping plover chicks released at Montrose Beach

The three endangered chicks, Searocket, Prickly Pear and Wild Indigo, are just over 30 days old and join Imani, the senior plover at that stretch of beach.

Chicago Sun-Times

Climate Change Threatens Small And Light Butterflies With Extinction

Research finds that wing size and color influence butterflies' ability to cope with rising temperatures

Zenger

An ‘aggressive’ sea otter is snatching surfers’ boards. Experts are puzzled

There is no clear explanation for the sea mammal’s behavior, say authorities, who has been seen riding and gnawing surfboards

The Guardian - US

Sea otter becomes notorious for stealing surfboards in California

Footage of the otters has spurred plenty of jokes online, with many comparing it to the ‘orca uprising’ off the coast of Spain

Evening Standard

Beavers released by National Trust to regenerate land ravaged by climate change

Family of four ‘ecosystem engineers’ expected to transform landscape by storing water

The Independent UK

Beavers re-introduced to Northumberland for first time in 400 years

The National Trust has worked with other conservation charities to release the animals on the Wallington estate

Chronicle Live

National Trust makes first beaver release in northern England

The creatures were released in Northumberland’s Wallington Estate.

The Independent UK

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The Guardian - UK

World’s oceans changing colour due to climate breakdown

The sea is becoming greener due to changes in plankton populations, analysis of Nasa images finds

Daily Mirror

Earth's blue oceans are turning GREEN in devastating impact of climate change

The colour shifts have occurred over 56 per cent of the world’s oceans, with scientists in the UK certain that the cause of it is down to human-induced climate change

Nottingham Post

Clever magpies use anti-bird spikes to make nests

It's been called 'an ultimate adaptation to life in the city'

Wales Online

Cheeky magpies make nests out of anti-bird spikes

It's been called 'an ultimate adaptation to life in the city'

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The National (Scotland)

Rare moths released in Cairngorms to boost threatened population

Conservationists have released a rare species of moth in the Highlands for the first time to boost its dwindling population.

Chicago Sun-Times

Chasing and catching a steelhead every month

Jonathan Novio set out to catch a steelhead every month and did it, though he pushed it the month he got married.

Bristol Post

Keynsham Girls’ Brigade group takes local and international action for pollinators

3 rdKeynsham Girls’ Brigade has improved habitats for pollinators at both the Keynsham Methodist church and Keynsham Baptist Church

The Hindu

What are tunicates?

Science For all newsletter by Jacob Koshy

Dynamite News

Sea snakes might have evolved to see colors again: Research

The annulated sea snake, a species of venomous snake found in ocean waters around Australia and Asia, appears to have evolved to see an extended palette of colours after its ancestors lost that ability in response to changing environments, according to a new paper published in Genome Biology and Evolution…

The Independent UK

Birds have learned to use our ‘anti-bird’ spikes to protect their own nests: ‘The ultimate adaptation’

‘It doesn’t get any crazier than this, does it?’

Chicago Sun-Times

Shedd welcomes baby rockhopper penguin

Its the first time in eight years that the aquarium has welcomed a new rockhopper penguin chick to the colony.

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