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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Farne Islands to remain closed until end of summer following devastating avian flu outbreak

The disease has killed thousands of birds on Northumberland's internationally important breeding colony, with a 'strong likelihood' that thousands more will be affected this year

Chronicle Live

Peak District deal to protect birds of prey ends as illegal killing continues

Agreement between grouse moor managers and conservationists had also aimed to restore populations

The Guardian - UK

Happy World Penguin Day! When did it start and how can you get involved?

As the lovable two-footed birds are celebrated today, here is how you can take part in the fun

Evening Standard

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Dam fine work: record number of barrier removals helps restore rivers across Europe

More than 300 barriers were taken down last year, boosting the health of waterways and the wildlife they support, say experts

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: This brooding dunnock is virtually a house guest

Sandy, Bedfordshire: We have the unbelievable good fortune to have a view – sort of – into the nest of this shy bird

The Guardian - UK

Bringing lynx back to Scotland would boost ecosystem, say conservationists

Plans to reintroduce the big cat predators to the woods of the Scottish Highlands will be discussed at Holyrood at a meeting organised by rewilding charities.

Daily Record

Blinking fish provides insights into how life first evolved on land

Mudskippers are thought to be the only fish that can blink.

The Independent UK

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Surprise as sound of 'extinct' woodpecker heard in Cork for first time in centuries

The Great Spotted Woodpecker weighs only 85g, with 130,000 breeding pairs found in the UK, with some in Ireland

Irish Mirror

Scientists discover why sea urchins are dying off from US to the Caribbean

A research team has discovered a parasite that’s been killing off sea urchins, but there’s no method to eliminate it yet

The Guardian - US

Brislington Meadows blame game as councillor tells residents 'many mistakes were made'

"It could still be stopped" says councillor, who will write to Michael Gove to ask for a U-turn

Bristol Post

‘Kill it, smash it’: spotted lanternflies due to return this spring with a vengeance

Experts ask the public to be on the lookout for the invasive species and kill them and their brood to protect US plant life

The Guardian - US

Armadillo invasion: Why the creatures are rapidly moving north

Don't be surprised if you spot an armadillo in Iowa or North Carolina.

Axios

Cocanarup Conservation Alliance fears lithium exploration will put Carnaby's cockatoos at risk

Locals are outraged by a plan to cut down trees in a critical breeding area for the Carnaby's black cockatoo — a species on the brink of extinction due to land clearing.

ABC News

Toxic leaves may be reason Lumholtz's tree kangaroos are losing their eyesight, researcher believes

Blind Lumholtz's tree kangaroos are turning up in shops and schools, unable to find their way back to the rainforest.

ABC News

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ABC News

Endangered species found dead on north Queensland beach prompts calls for gillnets ban in reef waters

A local living near the Great Barrier Reef has taken a series of photos showing the damaged carcasses of a range of sea creatures.

The Japan News/Yomiuri

Venomous spider now found across most of Japan

An invasive species of poisonous arachnid called the redback spider, which was first discovered in Japan 28 years ago in Osaka Prefecture, has now spread across nearly the entire country, according to the National Institute for Environmental Studies and other sources.

Daily Record

Oldest penguin in Britain celebrates 35th birthday with cake at wildlife sanctuary

Spneb, who lives at Paradise Park, is the oldest Humboldt’s Penguin in the UK and is one of 20 of her species living at the park.

Inverse

These 3 Strategies Could Solve the Problem of Pablo Escobar’s “Cocaine Hippos”

Last week, Colombia recorded its first road traffic incident involving a hippopotamus. A car collided with the animal at speed leaving it dead on the road.

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Chicago Sun-Times

Chicago outdoors: North Side wood ducks, Bassmaster all-staters, Illinois’ invasive fish

Observing wood duck matting and nesting behavior on Chicago’s North Side, three Chicago-area Bassmaster all-staters and a question on handling invasive fish in Illinois are among the notes from around Chicago outdoors and beyond.

Los Angeles Times

This dirt parking lot in the San Gabriel Mountains is a magnet for migrating birds

LOS ANGELES -- The San Gabriel Mountains loom like an impregnable fortress for millions of migrating birds making their long and perilous journey to distant breeding grounds in the far north.

The Guardian - UK

Lichens, slime moulds and wasps: RHS lists top beneficial wildlife for garden

Biodiversity crisis leads horticulturalists to highlight gardeners’ role in conserving wild flora and fauna

ABC News

Footage of northern hairy-nosed wombat in south-west Queensland refuge a good sign for species

Footage of the elusive wombat — the largest burrowing marsupial in the world — is crucial for educating the public and helping to save the endangered species.

Tribune News Service

Two species found ‘nowhere else on the planet’ documented in western N.C, museum says

A feisty looking crustacean in North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains is a new species found nowhere else in the world, according to the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences.

Bangkok Post

World's 'oldest' tree able to reveal planet's secrets

In a forest in southern Chile, a giant tree has survived for thousands of years and is in the process of being recognised as the oldest in the world.

ABC News

Tasmania's Lagoon of Islands is back to a healthy state after decades of poor water quality

Lagoon of Islands was dammed in the 1960s, which destroyed its "islands" and created water quality problems. Carolyn has been involved in its rehabilitation for more than 10 years and says it's "satisfying" to see the wetland healthy again.

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