The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Unless an emergency meeting for a further round of negotiations is convened an agreement looks unlikely in 2022, Greenpeace warns

In a sparse, windswept pasture at the frigid tip of South America lives a tiny bird whose quiet life is shedding light on the importance of studying the world's most remote places. In the Diego Ramirez Islands, 100 kilometers from southern Chile's Cape Horn, scientists have identified the Subantarctic rayadito,…

A team of scientists is determined to reestablish destroyed seagrass meadows near Cairns — a haven for marine life — navigating some of nature's deadliest creatures along the way.

Biodiversity certificates scheme for private landowners gets mixed reception as issues with likened carbon credits system linger

Joe Greenwood adopted a rescue bird after nursing him back to health and he went on to become part of the family but his partner and their children were left bereft after the bird went missing

Slime is everywhere. It shapes the consistency of your bodily fluids, from the saliva in your mouth to the goo that covers your organs. It protects you against pathogens, including coronavirus, while creating a home in your mouth for billions of friendly bacteria. It helps slugs have Spiderman sex hanging…

Killer whales working in gangs off the coast of Brittany, miles away their traditional waters, are causing extensive damage to yachts, as experts warn this new behaviour could pass on to more orcas

The breeding season saw strong numbers of the fledgings of the threatened species in Northumberland and County Durham

This year has seen growing public concern over the state of England’s largest lake, Windermere. Campaigners, local residents and visitors have reported extensive blooms of blue-green algae at the site, with concern for its impact on health and ecology.

One Reddit user noted that large sharks such as tiger sharks and great whites have "absolutely nothing to fear from dolphins and will prey on dolphins with impunity"

Relocating animals without addressing underlying causes is not a viable long-term solution to mitigate the chances of negative human-animal interactions, says wildlife activist