Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Experts doubt Mexico's pledge to protect endangered porpoise

Mexico has announced a new program to protect the endangered vaquita marina porpoise, saying that has headed off trade sanctions by the international wildlife body CITES

The Independent UK

'Bird poo' frog among five new species classified in Papua New Guinea

New Guinea has the most diverse array of tropical island frogs in the world and its mountains and forests are still revealing their secrets. Here are five newly classified species.

ABC News

Coral-eating fish faeces may act as ‘probiotics’ for reefs, says study

Corallivorous fish were regarded as harmful to coral but research suggests their poo could be keeping reefs healthy

The Guardian - UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Our Changing Planet season 2: release date, presenters, episode guide and all we know

Our Changing Planet season 2 returns for an update from six of the world's under-threat ecosystems.

WhatToWatch

UK bird numbers continue to crash as government poised to break own targets

Data shows 48% of species declined between 2015 and 2020 with woodland birds faring worst

The Guardian - UK

5 ways to keep moles out of your yard this spring

Worried about moles making a home in your yard? Here’s how to keep them at bay.

Tom’s Guide

Fisherman fined for hand-feeding wild dolphin at Tin Can Bay

Queensland wildlife rangers have fined a fisherman for hand-feeding a wild dolphin off the coast of Tin Can Bay, less than three hours north of Brisbane.

ABC News

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Hordes of Portuguese millipedes invade southern WA households as cooler, wetter weather arrives

Cooler weather and the first rains of autumn have led to huge numbers of Portuguese millipedes infiltrating WA homes as they search for a mate.

ABC News

112-pound halibut caught through the ice in a unique fishery

Three fishermen working with scientists under a special arrangement on the unique fishery of the Saguenay Fjord landed a fish of a lifetime.

USA Today Sports Media Group

Rare ponies escape Northumberland nature reserve after visitors leave gate open

The ponies have now been returned to the nature reserve after trotting five miles along country roads to the north of the Wallington Estate

Chronicle Live

Couple discover surprising cause of vandalism in garden after installing night cameras

The baffled couple, in Pembrokeshire, Wales, were baffled as to what was damaging their garden every night until they installed night cameras which caught the culprit

Daily Mirror

Lake trout trending upward in winter on the Chicago lakefront

Lake trout are more noticeable this winter near the shore on the Chicago lakefront.

Chicago Sun-Times

This Bird's Ingenious Survival Skill Could Inspire Revolutionary Technology

A bird called the Namaqua sandgrouse could inspire designs for better water bottles, Covid-19 tests, and even ways to source drinking water from the air.

Inverse

Inquiry into Menindee fish kills expected in coming weeks, minister confirms

Following the ecological disaster of the Menindee fish kills, an inquiry timeline has been announced. NSW environment minister Penny Sharpe said the investigation could be underway in a matter of weeks.

ABC News

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - US

Lake Tahoe’s best clarity in 40 years is the work of this ‘natural cleanup crew’

Scientists attribute the ‘unprecedented’ visibility of the water body to a boom in the population of zooplankton

The Conversation

We rely on expert predictions to guide conservation. But even experts have biases and blind spots

When faced with uncertainty, we often look for predictions by experts: from election result forecasts, to the likely outcomes of medical treatment. In nature conservation, we turn to expert opinion to assess extinction risk, or predict the long-term responses of plant species to fire management.

Daily Mirror

'Flesh-eating’ seawater bacteria that kills 1 in 5 creeps up coast and onto beaches

WARNING GRAPHIC IMAGE Vibrio vulnificus is a rare "opportunistic bacterial pathogen" which grows in warm shallow coastal waters in the US. It can cause abdominal cramping, vomiting, fever, and chills

The Guardian - AU

‘Underwater and overlooked’: number of critically endangered fish species in Australia doubles

Nine new species of fish are now on the brink of extinction, with scientists calling for urgent action to control invasive freshwater species

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Conversation

Why Britain's loudest bird is booming after decades of decline

The Eurasian bittern (Botaurus stellaris) is a reclusive bird belonging to the heron family. Close to the size of a chicken, bitterns are a mix of golden-brown mottled with delicate black and tan. With long, green legs and large feet, these birds are adapted for skulking through reedbeds – the…

Daily Mirror

More whales may be headed for fatal strandings on UK beaches, expert warns

On Good Friday, a massive ten metre sperm whale washed up alive on a beach in Cleethorpes, North East Lincolnshire, shocking locals and sadly dying after spending the day beached

ABC News

Spearfisher recovering after being bitten multiple times in Queensland croc attack

The 36-year-old was with six others when the predator dragged him beneath the surface. He received multiple injuries while fending the animal off and managed to swim to safety.

The Guardian - AU

Menindee fish kill may have been partly caused by release of ‘black’ and clean water by authorities, researchers claim

Exclusive: Satellite analysis shows toxic blackwater flowed into the Darling-Baaka River via the Wetherell outlet two days before the deaths

The Conversation

Nature is in crisis. Here are 10 easy ways you can make a difference

Last month, Sir David Attenborough called on United Kingdom residents to “go wild once per week”. By this, he meant taking actions which help rather than harm the natural world, such as planting wildflowers for bees and eating more plant-based foods.

The Guardian - AU

The listing of more Australian bird species as ‘threatened’ is alarming – but also cause for hope

They say the first step to recovery is recognising you have a problem; so it is with preserving our precious wildlife

Zenger

Invasive Foreign Ants Threaten Florida’s Ecosystems, Study Warns

Populations of non-native leaf-litter ants have skyrocketed in the Sunshine State.

1 … 193 194 195 196

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

the Australian Research Council

the Australian Government

47 stories

the Biodiversity Council

44 stories

WaterNSW

42 stories

Northumberland Wildlife Trust

41 stories

Solent News Photo Agency

39 stories

Bush Heritage Australia

22 stories

the Victorian Government

17 stories

AsiaWire

15 stories

the Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs

11 stories

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.