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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Only those with sharp eyes can spot the tiger hiding among the zebras within 10 seconds

In this image, we see a herd of zebras running in the same direction. The challenge is to find a tiger hidden among them. Only those with sharp eyes and excellent observation skills can spot the hidden tiger among the zebras.

The Times of India

Remains of whale dissected by hand on Co Down beach in order to be preserved

It is hoped the skeleton of the whale will eventually be put on public display for educational purposes.

The Independent UK

Aussie frogs in hot water from climate, other threats

More than 40 per cent of the world's amphibians are threatened with extinction and Australia's once bountiful frogs are among those in strife, scientists warn.

AAP

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Amphibians are the world's most vulnerable species and threats are increasing

The world’s frogs, salamanders, newts and other amphibians remain in serious trouble

The Independent UK

The case of Strange Bird: how did an African guineafowl end up living wild on a Sydney street?

At first an oddity roaming in an otherwise desperately ordinary suburb, the curious creature continues to survive – alone and silent

The Guardian - AU

Will London be next in bedbug outbreak? Eurostar to disinfect trains as Tube bosses reassure public

The critters have infiltrated Paris already and London Tube bosses say they are monitoring the situation

Evening Standard

Amid increasing whale stranding, CMFRI to survey marine mammals

CMFRI researchers embark on 100-day survey to understand marine mammal diversity on Indian coast. Aiming to assess stock and population, they will analyse stranding events, habitat modelling and impacts of climatic conditions. Project also seeks to understand behaviour, population dynamics and ecology to enable effective conservation. Climate change and ocean…

The Hindu

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Positively glowing: fluorescent mammals are far more common than earlier thought, study suggests

Scientists believe luminescent quality is widespread after finding 86% of species studied had fur that glowed in UV light

The Guardian - AU

Mystery behind killer whales killing porpoises without eating them finally unravelled

New study lists three hypotheses why orcas harass and kill porpoises but do not eat them

The Independent UK

Marvellous mammals shine bright in the right light

Australian researchers have shown that for the air-breathing, milk-producing, live-birthing mammals of the world, glowing under ultraviolet light is common.

AAP

A mission rolls out to protect rare and threatened flora of Tamil Nadu

The Hindu

Sycamore Gap: what the long life of a single tree can tell us about centuries of change

Only a few individual trees could be rightly labelled as world famous, but the tree at Sycamore Gap along Hadrian’s Wall in northern England was one of them. No wonder its recent felling provoked public outcry and collective mourning.

The Conversation

Tree-planting schemes threaten tropical biodiversity, ecologists say

Paper reveals scientists’ concerns that single-species carbon plantations threaten native flora and fauna, while delivering negligible benefits

The Guardian - UK

Even platypuses aren't safe from bushfires – a new DNA study tracks their disappearance

When the Black Summer bushfires swept across eastern Australia in 2019–20, thousands of animal species lived in the path of these megafires.

The Conversation

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The Independent UK

Mystery behind killer whales killing porpoises without eating them finally unravelled

New study lists three hypotheses why orcas harass and kill porpoises but do not eat them

The Guardian - AU

Can the swift parrot knock the tawny frogmouth off its perch? What the numbers say about Australia’s bird of the year poll

We’re nearing the end of the eliminations and getting to the business end of the voting now. Who will get their beak in front when it counts?

France 24

More than 100 dolphins dead in Brazilian Amazon as water temperatures soar

More than 100 dolphins have died in the Brazilian Amazon rainforest in the past week as the region grapples with a severe drought, and many more could die soon if water temperatures remain high, experts say.

The Independent UK

More than 100 dolphins found dead in Brazilian Amazon as water temperatures rise to record levels

More than 100 dolphins have died in the Brazilian Amazon rainforest in the past week due to a severe drought, and many more could be affected if water temperatures remain high

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Evening Standard

NHS midwife swaps London birth centre to work on Antarctica island with 1,000 penguins

Bridie Martin-West has been appointed as ‘base leader’

The Independent UK

Environmental groups demand emergency rules to protect rare whales from ship collisions

A coalition of environmental groups is calling on the federal government to enact emergency rules to protect a vanishing species of whale from lethal collisions with large ships

The Independent UK

NHS midwife swaps birth centre to work on Antarctica island with 1,000 penguins

Bridie Martin-West has been appointed as ‘base leader’.

The Guardian - UK

‘It smells so bad’: glut of wild salmon creates stink in Norway and Finland

The irony of having too many salmon as global populations fall is not lost on locals, who have seen the pristine Tana River littered with the rotting corpses of an invasive Pacific species that is pushing out the local Atlantic species

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: The brown trout lurks in the dusky pools

Upstream from Lough Neagh, County Antrim: There’s trouble in the watercourses here, as pollution worsens. But for now, the native trout, and the anglers, endure

The Conversation

Emperor penguins face a bleak future – but some colonies will do better than others in diverse sea-ice conditions

The long-term future looks bleak for Emperor penguins, but our new research shows some birds may be able to survive in certain conditions, depending on where they live, at least for the next few decades.

Inverse

Scientists Finally Discovered The Mystery of the “Octopus Garden” Gathering Site

Two miles below the ocean surface off Monterey, California, warm water percolates from the seafloor; it’s a magical place, especially if you’re an octopus.

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