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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Climate change means we may have to learn to live with invasive species

Invasive species are often looked upon with suspicion.

The Conversation

Tony Soper obituary

Television presenter and writer who came up with the idea of a BBC natural history unit and led cruises to polar regions

The Guardian - UK

A new blue carbon map of the UK gives mud new meaning

I recently spent a sunny morning aboard Falcon Spirit, a University of Plymouth research vessel. As the boat motored along the south Devon coast, I spoke to Joan Edwards, director of marine policy for The Wildlife Trusts, about some exciting new research that maps blue carbon habitats in UK seas.

The Conversation

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read the most diverse news in one place.

License To Krill: There’s A New Threat To Whales And Its Just as Bad as the Last One

Whales feed for roughly 100 days out of each year; depending on the species, an adult whale may consume 1 to 6 tons of krill in a day.

Inverse

New ‘Grumpy Dwarfgoby’ Species Discovered In Red Sea Coral Reefs‌ ‌

Researchers find menacing tiny fish with a perpetually displeased look, shedding light on undiscovered biodiversity.

Zenger

Coles rejects bid to help avoid ancient fish extinction

Coles shareholders have been told the supermarket giant won't support their efforts to protect an ancient, imperilled species from the effects of fish farming.

AAP

Endangered Sea Corals Transferred From Florida To Texas

Learn about the successful relocation of endangered sea corals from South Florida to Texas Gulf Coast for research and restoration purposes.

Top News

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Endangered sea corals moved from South Florida to the Texas Gulf Coast for research and restoration

Scientists have moved about about 300 endangered sea corals from South Florida to the Texas Gulf Coast for research and restoration

The Independent UK

Scores of invasive pythons captured in Florida including nearly 10ft snake

Tens of thousands of invasive pythons seized in Florida in the past 25 years

The Independent UK

For many in the UK, 2024 was the year without a butterfly

The charity behind the world’s largest butterfly survey has declared a national emergency.

The Conversation

Two ‘precious’ specimens of extinct New Zealand huia bird up for auction in England

Bird, special to Māori people, was last seen in 1907

The Independent UK

How this lizard learned to "scuba dive"

New research illuminates the crafty behavior of Anolis aquaticus, a lizard that doesn't mind it wet

Salon

‘Butterfly emergency’ declared as UK summer count hits record low

Conservation group calls on government to ban insect-killing neonicotinoid pesticides outright

The Guardian - UK

Lizards use nostril bubbles to breathe underwater and evade predators, researchers find

Water anoles jump into streams when threatened and produce a bubble that helps them stay underwater for up to 20 minutes

The Guardian - UK

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The Independent UK

Photo captures seal in humpback whale's mouth after unintentional swallowing

A photograph by a naturalist captured a seemingly bewildered seal in the mouth of a humpback whale after the giant marine mammal unintentionally gulped it

The Conversation

Antarctic krill store as much carbon as the world’s mangroves, salt marshes and seagrass beds

Antarctic krill – shrimp-like crustaceans that inhabit the icy waters surrounding Antarctica – may be small (around 5cm) but they have an enormous total biomass, similar to that of the global human population. However, while humans pump ever more carbon into the atmosphere, krill are working in reverse. They are…

The Conversation

A toxic chemical was blamed for killing thousands of Teesside crabs – but our study explains why pyridine wasn’t the culprit

In October 2021, thousands of dead and dying crabs and lobsters washed up along 45 miles (70km) of coastline in north-east England. This mass-mortality event coincided with the redevelopment of one of the UK’s largest ports at Teesside.

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: Spotting a lynx requires patience or profound luck

Andújar, Spain: I discover that there are hints of humour in the otherwise seriously exciting business of watching Iberian lynx

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The Conversation

The power of one: solitary carnivores outkill group hunters

Earth’s majestic “apex predators” are some of the most prolific hunters in the world. But which ones kill the most?

The Independent UK

New ‘Grumpy’ fish species discovered in Red Sea

The rare red fish looks perpetually unhappy and sports some serious canines

The Conversation

‘Pirate birds’ force other seabirds to regurgitate fish meals. Their thieving ways could spread lethal avian flu

It’s not easy finding food at sea. Seabirds often stay aloft, scanning the churning waters for elusive prey. Most seabirds take fish, squid, or other prey from the first few metres of seawater. Scavenging is common.

The Guardian - AU

Deadly avian flu strain could enter Australia via thieving migratory birds, scientists warn

Birds practising kleptoparasitism – harassing each other until they drop their saliva-covered food – seen as ‘plausible pathway’ for arrival of H5N1

The Independent UK

Rare smelly penguin wins New Zealand bird of the year after fierce campaign

Hoiho was endorsed by former prime minister and legendary conservationist, making it highest-powered campaign of the 2024 vote

The Guardian - UK

Hot queen conch seeks cool mates: Florida’s new ‘speed dating’ service to save endangered shellfish

Soaring sea temperatures have made the celebrated gastropod lethargic and infertile, so scientists are helping the threatened species to reproduce

The Conversation

National parks and other protected areas often fail to conserve Earth’s forests, research finds

The destruction of nature is a global crisis. Establishing protected areas of forest is a common policy governments use to tackle the problem.

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