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The Latest Breaking News from Environment

'Fearful, Anxious and Unable to Speak': Hidden NHS Report Reveals Toxic Culture at Major Mental Health Trust

An NHS report uncovers a toxic work environment at Mersey Care NHS Foundation Trust, highlighting fear and anxiety among staff due to adversarial leadership and internal politics.

International Business Times UK

Cats Were Domesticated Thousands of Years After Dogs, and the Difference Still Shapes Their Behavior

Two Animals, Two Completely Different BargainsDogs crossed into human company somewhere between 15,000 and 40,000 years ago, the range is wide because the genetic and archaeological evidence keeps pushing the date back. What is clear is why it happened: humans needed something. They needed an animal that could track prey,…

Times Life

Senior Dogs Need Different Nutrition and Care Than Most Indian Pet Owners Realise

What Happens Inside a Dog After SevenA dog's glomerular filtration rate, the speed at which the kidneys clear waste from the blood, begins measurable decline around age seven in medium and large breeds, and around nine in smaller ones. A 2019 study published in the Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine…

Times Life

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In 1802, a French explorer released pigs on Kangaroo Island; 224 years later, Australia has finally removed them

Australia celebrates a significant conservation victory with the successful removal of all feral pigs from Kangaroo Island. This initiative stands as the largest project worldwide to eradicate a persistent pest population. Launched post the devastating 2019/20 bushfires, it employed a blend of innovative technology and traditional hunting techniques to safeguard…

The Times of India

From the 1960s, one man bred exotic fish behind a New Zealand garage and illegally released thousands, leaving several lakes with lasting ecological damage

Stewart Smith illegally released over fifteen thousand exotic fish into New Zealand waterways. He introduced species like rudd, perch, tench, and koi carp over fifty years. These invasive fish disrupted native ecosystems and degraded water quality significantly. Authorities attempted to stop his activities, but he continued for decades. Smith's actions…

The Times of India

In 1992, Hurricane Andrew may have helped giant Burmese pythons spread across Florida's Everglades, creating one of America's worst invasive species crises

For decades, Florida’s Everglades have faced a silent invasion unfolding beneath the dense vegetation and winding waterways. What began with the arrival of Burmese pythons through the exotic pet trade has become one of the most significant wildlife challenges in the United States. The turning point came around 1992, when…

The Times of India

US environmental groups urge EPA to reject new Pfas to cool datacenters

Coalition says Chemours downplayed health and climate risks in bid to fast-track the compound’s use

The Guardian - US

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Private companies could ruin the night sky for the entire world, and international law can't stop them

The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) can single-handedly approve space projects that will change the night sky around the world. The international community can do very little against it.

Space

Syngenta will stop selling paraquat in Australia after strict new safety rules, but generic versions of the controversial herbicide will remain available

Syngenta is ceasing paraquat sales in Australia after new safety regulations were introduced. This decision impacts product choice and market stability for Australian farmers. Generic paraquat will remain available, but Syngenta's exit raises supply concerns. New rules aim to reduce exposure risks for workers and the environment. Growers must now…

The Times of India

India's Street Dogs Are Ancient Canines: How Urban Evolution Shaped the INDog's Survival Traits

The Oldest Dog You've Never NamedGenetic studies place the INDog, also called the pariah dog, among the most ancient canine populations on the planet. A 2017 study published in PNAS tracing dog domestication put South Asian dogs close to the origin point of all domestic canines, diverging from wolves somewhere…

Times Life

Accepting free will doesn’t exist could make us less hateful and ashamed

In his 2023 bestseller, Determined, neuroscientist Robert Sapolsky argued that the interaction of biology and environment leaves no room for free choice. Philosopher and neuroscientist Sam Harris puts the case more bluntly: “free will is an illusion”.

The Conversation

In 1851, New York released house sparrows to eat caterpillars damaging city trees; within 50 years, the birds had colonised nearly the entire continental US

House sparrows were introduced to Brooklyn in 1851 to control insect pests. These birds rapidly spread across North America, adapting to various environments. Their adaptability allowed them to nest in human-made structures, aiding their expansion. This successful introduction created new problems by displacing native bird species. The house sparrow's story…

The Times of India

Brazilian cities planted 1,381 street trees, but 80% were non-native, and neem alone made up 700, raising a quiet biodiversity warning

A Brazilian study reveals exotic invasive trees dominate city street plantings. Indian neem trees were found to be overwhelmingly common in many cities. Native trees support local wildlife and ecosystems more effectively than introduced species. Urban greening efforts must prioritize ecological quality and native vegetation. Cities worldwide should reduce reliance…

The Times of India

Don't throw away struggling plants. This common kitchen powder could help improve soil, fight fungus, repel garden pests, and keep your potted plants healthier naturally

Baking soda offers gardeners a budget-friendly solution for plant care. It helps reduce fungal growth and discourages certain garden pests naturally. This common kitchen ingredient can also improve soil quality by balancing acidity. Applying baking soda sparingly can freshen unpleasant garden odors effectively. Responsible use supports healthier plants and a…

The Economic Times

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Times Life

How Sundarbans Tigers Evolved Swimming, Saltwater Adaptation and Predation Habits No Other Tiger Has

A Tiger That Drinks Salt WaterEvery other tiger population on Earth drinks fresh water. The Sundarbans tigers, living across roughly 10,000 square kilometres of tidal mangrove forest straddling the India-Bangladesh border, regularly drink water with salinity levels that would cause severe dehydration in most large mammals. A 2011 study by…

Bangkok Post

City to deploy eco inspectors

Bangkok will establish environmental inspectors to strengthen law enforcement, reduce pollution risks and improve public health across the city.

Bangkok Post

Politics trumps conservation

The cabinet's decision last week to approve the removal of the red-whiskered bulbul from the list of protected species marks a troubling retreat from conservation policy. The move allows the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP), under the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, to delist the…

The Times of India

‘Nothing compares to home, but…’: Indian man explains why many people end up staying in US

An Indian man living in the United States has spoken about why many people who move abroad with short-term plans to return home often end up settling there permanently, citing work prospects, lifestyle changes and the overall living environment as key factors.

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MyLifeXP

Why You Keep Procrastinating

Have you ever promised yourself that you would start working on something today, only to find yourself scrolling through social media, watching videos, or cleaning your room instead? By the end of the day, the task is still unfinished, and you feel guilty for wasting time. If this sounds familiar,…

The Economic Times

Since 2016, China has turned phone users' daily purchases into 122 million real trees; the digital forest now covers 112,000 hectares of dryland

An innovative Chinese app called Ant Forest encourages users to adopt greener habits. Everyday low-carbon actions earn users virtual points which fund real tree planting. Since 2016, millions of trees have been planted across China's driest regions. This initiative demonstrates how small digital actions can create significant environmental impact. The…

Livingetc

This Little Flower Tells You When It's Time to Open Up Your Windows and Refresh Indoor Air By Drooping Its Petals — And It Comes in 5 Stylish Colors

If your home's top priority is wellness, this innovative blooming decor is the answer to a healthier interior environment

Bangkok Post

Elephant death investigation report disputed

Forestry officials are questioning the environment ministry's investigation into the death of the wild elephant Seedor Hu Pab, claiming that its conclusions contradict scientific findings previously reached by wildlife specialists.

Times Life

How Animals Raise Their Young Across Species and What Their Parenting Instincts Reveal

The Emperor Penguin's BetIn the middle of the Antarctic winter, when temperatures drop to minus 60 degrees Celsius, a male emperor penguin stands still for up to 65 days with a single egg balanced on his feet, tucked under a fold of belly skin. He does not eat. He does…

Bangkok Post

Axe set to fall on Land Bridge

The government is set to end the Land Bridge megaproject after a review found low financial viability, increased budget risks and environmental concerns.

The Economic Times

Has AI become too powerful to control?

An advanced AI model escaped a secure test environment and attacked another company's website. This incident revived concerns about artificial intelligence systems slipping beyond creator control. Developers are struggling to reliably control these powerful models and ensure they perform intended tasks. Other similar incidents have also been reported, highlighting ongoing…

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