The Latest Breaking News on Nature

U.S. officials say they will make it easier for scientists to relocate plants and animals outside their historical ranges as a last resort to save species threatened with extinction by climate change

A new study found that ticks can sense electrical fields and use them to pull themselves toward their hosts.

Researchers speculate honeyguides switched to work with humans after learning guiding behavior from badgers.

The Forest department is gearing up to launch the second phase of the drive to eradicate Senna spectabilis (calceolaria shower), an invasive plant species known for its rampant growth, in the Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary (WWS), an integral part of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve (NBR).

Researchers found that honey bees are more loyal to their flower patches than bumble bees when it comes to returning to collect more pollen and nectar. Read further on Dynamite News:

For anyone who enjoys nature, summer is a fascinating time to be outside. Animals are on the move: Turtles are nesting, baby birds are testing their wings, snakes are foraging and young mammals are emerging.

Octopuses' sleep patterns resemble humans', suggesting possible dreaming.

The RSPB, who run the Loch Lomond National Nature Reserve (NNR), say that the move is essential to prevent the animals causing further damage to habitats.

"This ruling comes as no surprise to anyone following the deterioration of our natural environment"

The squawking birds are incredibly protective and will swoop down, dive bomb and attack people or animals they think pose a threat to their vulnerable young.

The Sovereign’s Swan Marker counts the number of young cygnets each year.