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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Watch: Florida motorist encounters giant python crossing road

A Florida weatherman has shared footage of a massive python slithering across a highway, generating an array of responses.

USA Today Sports Media Group

California will lift Dungeness crab trap restrictions now that most whales have migrated south

Good news, crab lovers.

Tribune News Service

Dolphins ‘shout’ to compensate for human-made background noise

Research adds to concerns about the impact of human noise pollution on marine life

The Guardian - UK

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The walrus that drew crowds in Newcastle - nearly two centuries ago

The stuffed walrus created a stir when it went on display at the Hancock Museum in Newcastle

Chronicle Live

Dolphins ‘shout’ over loud underwater noise to work together – study

The intelligent, social animals rely on whistles and echolocation to hunt and reproduce.

The Independent UK

Become a ‘walrus detective’ and search for them from Space

The project is being launched to find out how walruses are affected by the consequences of climate change.

Evening Standard

Lobsters versus right whales: The latest chapter in a long quest to make fishing more sustainable

Maine lobster fishermen received a Christmas gift from Congress at the end of 2022: A six-year delay on new federal regulations designed to protect critically endangered North Atlantic right whales.

The Conversation

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Stunned walker 'in awe' after stumbling across giant WHALE SKULL washed up on UK beach

Hannah Summerfield, from Deal, in Kent, said she was left in "awe" after spotting what appears to be a whale skull while walking along a beach with her boyfriend

Daily Mirror

The plight of the Japanese giant salamander: ‘23m years of DNA might die out’

No one knows how many of these elusive and mysterious creatures are left but time is thought to be running out as artificial barriers fragment their habitat

The Guardian - UK

Editorial: Don’t give out more chances to hunt bears in California until we know how many are out there

It’s hard to count black bears. They don’t travel in herds. They are generally solitary and reclusive omnivores — although they occasionally display their foraging skills when they wander into a populated area and break into a garbage can or, rarely, a house.

Los Angeles Times

Pregnant male sea dragon at UCSD's Birch Aquarium might produce bounty of babies

SAN DIEGO -- For the first time, UC San Diego's Birch Aquarium has coaxed a female weedy sea dragon into transferring a large number of eggs to a male sea dragon who could give birth to a bounty of babies.

Tribune News Service

Lanarkshire waste firm accused of failing to p-p-pick up penguin properly when storing medical waste

The dead animal was found amongst tonnes of material, including human body parts, alleged to have been stored illegally

Daily Record

Killer whale weighing over 6,000 pounds dies after stranding itself on Florida beach

Stranding dubbed as first incident of its kind in Southeast US

The Independent UK

Trapped seal in Essex devours £3,000 worth of fish and treats it like being ‘in a branch of Waitrose’

Nelson is not getting the seal of approval from fishermen and the owner of the reservoir

Evening Standard

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The Conversation

'More potent than cyanide': how to stay safe from blue-ringed octopus this summer

As an octopus biologist, I get a call from the media every summer because someone has had an encounter with a blue-ringed octopus. Thankfully, everyone has been OK.

The Independent UK

Nine-year-old girl discovers rare 15-million-year-old shark tooth at Maryland beach

‘Molly has literally been shark tooth hunting since she could walk on the beach,’ the mother said about her child.

The Independent UK

Killer whale dies after beaching itself on Florida coast

A 21-foot killer whale has died after beaching itself on the Atlantic coast in central Florida

The Guardian - US

‘Cool’: nine-year-old finds rare, ancient shark tooth on Maryland beach

Molly Sampson found an Otodus megalodon shark species tooth at a beach near her home in Maryland while hunting for fossils

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Dynamite News

Extinct Species Of Himalayan Owl found In Kanpur, Days After Rare Himalayan Griffon Vulture Captured

The owl was later handed over to the Uttar Pradesh Forest Department and was then taken by the Kanpur Zoological Park in their custody. Read on for detalis:

The Guardian - UK

Anglers despair as trapped seal eats Essex lake’s stocks like it’s ‘in Waitrose’

Animal has been evading capture from Rochford fishing lake since mid-December

The Conversation

Elephant poaching rates vary across Africa: 19 years of data from 64 sites suggest why

It’s a grim and all too common sight for rangers at some of Africa’s nature reserves: the bullet-riddled carcass of an elephant, its tusks removed by poachers. African elephant populations have fallen by about 30% since 2006. Poaching has driven the decline.

The Japan News/Yomiuri

Japanese eels confirmed in Dotonbori River for 1st time

OSAKA -- The endangered Japanese eel has been confirmed for the first time to be living in the Dotonbori River in the Minami area of Osaka City, according to a local research institute.

ABC News

Hot summer after wet spring — plus flooding — leads to warning about mosquito-borne viruses in South Australia

South Australian authorities warn the public to be on alert after an increase in the number of cases of mosquito-borne viruses detected in people and mosquitoes.

The Conversation

Mountain environments are key to biodiversity – but the threats to them are being ignored

Mountains are home to more than 85% of the world’s amphibian, bird and mammal species. Lowland slopes are rich in animal and plant species. And rugged, high-elevation environments, although lacking such biological diversity, play a key role in maintaining biodiversity in the wider mountain catchment area.

The Guardian - UK

Birdwatch: the whistling of wigeons is a winter highlight

Half a million of these striking birds arrive in Britain in autumn to take advantage of the mild climate

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