Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Start reading

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

Start reading

The Latest Breaking News on Nature

‘It stinks’: Windermere plagued by blue-green algae as ‘toxic as cobra venom’

Campaigners accused of ‘scaremongering’ despite tests of algal bloom in lake exceeding WHO guidelines

The Guardian - UK

'I will miss them if they are gone': stingrays are underrated sharks we don't know enough about

Am I not pretty enough? This article is part of The Conversation’s series introducing you to unloved Australian animals that need our help.

The Conversation

Country diary: A big fish in a dried-up river

Sandy, Bedfordshire: This old perch has the saggy look of a plastic shark with a slow puncture, but it’s still king of the weir

The Guardian - UK

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

Kuranda man's mission to grow off-grid edible forest using syntropy, permaculture techniques

Mike Gailer is aware his project might sound like the endeavour of a madman, especially since he still needs a full-time job to pay off the mortgage, but it is a labour of love.

ABC News

Freshwater eel research by Arthur Rylah Institute reveals marathon journey to the Coral Sea to breed

After tagging the slippery fish in 2019, a research project comes to some fascinating conclusions about the life cycle of native freshwater eels.

ABC News

Citizen scientist couple helps Murray Mallee ecosystem thrive in off-grid habitat sanctuary

Marie and Brett Smith have dedicated the past decade of their lives to documenting the diverse native environment they now call home — and it is flourishing around them.

ABC News

Red-tailed phascogale spotted in WA's Paruna Sanctuary to the surprise of scientists

A tiny marsupial with a huge two-metre leap has been discovered on a wildlife sanctuary in Western Australia, to the surprise of scientists.

ABC News

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

Chicago fishing, Midwest Report: Smallmouth, shoreline salmon/trout, drum, bluegill, catfish, coho

Fishing for active smallmouth and the spurts of shoreline salmon and trout around Chicago lead this sprawling raw-file Midwest Fishing Report.

Chicago Sun-Times

Look up this spring – you might see little ravens build soft, cosy nests from your garden trees

Spring is nearing and birds will soon start nesting in trees in backyards across Australia. The trees in our garden are now 40 years old – not old by tree standards, but old enough to be among the tallest in our suburb, offering refuge for local native birds.

The Conversation

Sewage leak kills thousands of fish in Thames tributary after pipe bursts

The burst pipe in Swindon has led to a near-total wipeout of fish populations in the stretch of river. A similar leak caused fish to be killed in the same area in 2003.

Wales Online

Eager Beavers Transform Parched Region To Green Wetland

Two and one-half acres of land are seen to be underwater - while the area around it remains tinder-dry.

Zenger

Largest animals on earth shown ‘racing’ at high speed

Blue whales are the largest creatures on the planet and can weigh more than 150 tons, so only rarely are the great leviathans observed traveling at high speeds.

USA Today Sports Media Group

UK turns ORANGE in 'false autumn' as leaves start to fall three weeks early

Striking images across the country reveal golden-brown branches and dried-up leaves along footpaths much earlier than usual following heatwaves and drought conditions

Daily Mirror

Poland pushing legislation to protect polluted Oder River

Poland's government is introducing urgent legislation to protect the Oder River and prevent further catastrophes like the current pollution and massive die-off of fish

The Independent UK

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Hindu

Wild elephant dies after falling into septic tank in Kerala

Concrete slab believed to have collapsed under weight

Chronicle Live

How to keep spiders out of your home as autumn mating season approaches

Certain herbs, flowers, vegetables and spices can act as natural spider repellents

The Conversation

Dolphins use signature whistles to represent other dolphins – similarly to how humans use names

Bottlenose dolphins’ signature whistles just passed an important test in animal psychology. A new study by my colleagues and me has shown that these animals may use their whistles as namelike concepts.

Nottingham Post

Holidaymaker finds dead dolphin and seals a mile and a half from sea

It was discovered on the Lincolnshire coast

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Daily Mirror

Terrifying drone footage shows great white shark hurtling towards swimmers at the beach

A large great white shark was captured hurtling towards Capo Beach in California by breath-taking drone footage which showed it racing 50 yards under the water at top speed

The Guardian - US

Epaulette sharks able to walk on land evolving to better survive climate crisis

Carpet shark species can walk for up to two hours, enabling them to survive increasingly hostile environments, researchers say

Zenger

Human Noise Travels All The Way To Ocean Depths And Affects Seafloor Life – New Study

Scientists have demonstrated that noise caused by humans can carry all the way down to the seafloor and affect the marine wildlife that lives there.

The Guardian - AU

‘Insanity’: entangled whale in Queensland sparks renewed calls for shark net removal

Fisheries department says an humpback whale was found ‘in poor health’ but ‘not badly tangled at the Gold Coast

Zenger

Climate Change Has Been Harming Bees For Almost A Century, New Study Reveals

The study was published in the Journal of Animal Ecology.

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: The kingfisher allows me to get astoundingly close

Otley, West Yorkshire: I am expecting this hunter to get spooked, but I can easily make out the finest details of its plumage

ABC News

Do shark nets really keep us safe or are there better options?

Shark nets are the most common way to protect swimmers at busy beaches — but do they really keep us safe?

1 … 269 270 271 272

People

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

Organisations

Imperial College London

Natural History Museum

135 stories

Midwest Fishing Report

83 stories

AWC

36 stories

Henry Sports and Bait

20 stories

Australian Wildlife Conservancy

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.