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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Sea Life Thriving On Unexploded Nazi Bombs, Sub Discovers

Marine life is thriving on unexploded Nazi bombs sitting at the bottom of a German bay, a submersible has discovered, even capturing footage of starfishes creeping across a huge chunk of TNT. The discovery, which was revealed in a study published Thursday, was "one of those rare but remarkable eureka…

International Business Times

Great White Sharks Attacks: What Experts Say About Staying Safe in the Water

Great white shark sightings are increasing in unexpected waters as climate change shifts migration patterns. Experts explain the risks, the truth about shark behaviour, and the safety steps swimmers and surfers should take.

International Business Times UK

Scientists shocked as marine life found living on WWII explosives

An undersea submersible has spotted crabs, worms and fish thriving on the surfaces of World War II explosives thought to be toxic to marine life

The Independent UK

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

Country diary: It doesn’t pay to be a brightly coloured pigeon

Langstone, Hampshire: It’s always breeding season for feral pigeons, and the colony on the roof opposite are certainly playing their part in the web of life

The Guardian - UK

Scientists find new materials to make shark bite-resistant suits for divers

Researchers hope materials assessed in study can be part of the ‘toolkit’ to reduce shark-bite risk

The Independent UK

Plant that mimics odour of half-eaten ants to attract pollinators discovered

Botanist says new Japanese species of dogbane is first evidence of plants copying ants

The Guardian - UK

Solitary, yes. Shy? Hardly, albatrosses trail after trawlers and dance for their partners

A better term for the shy albatross comes from its scientific name: sea commander. Unfortunately, it’s now in a battle to survive

The Guardian - AU

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Can ‘bite-resistant’ wetsuits help protect surfers against sharks? Here’s what Australian researchers have found

Study finds that some suits – incorporating materials such as Kevlar – can reduce the severity of puncture damage from shark bites

The Guardian - AU

Foraging revival: How wild food enthusiasts are reconnecting with nature

Humans first began foraging for food some 12,000 years ago, long before they developed agricultural tools that overshadowed the ancient act that helped sustain early humans

The Independent UK

Country diary: The allotment is flying at full mast

Hove, East Sussex: I’m greeting friends with juice and jam and taking plums to the pub, although, there is still some mystery surrounding ‘mast’ years

The Guardian - UK

Can you leave your hummingbird feeder up all year? Experts say it all depends on migration

Can you continue to feed hummingbirds through winter or should you take down your hummingbird feeder?

Tom’s Guide

Farmland birds in severe decline and sharp drop in seabird numbers, figures show

Conservationists have called for action after the latest official wild bird statistics painted a grim picture for the UK’s native species.

Evening Standard

Horrifying pink jellyfish with 70-foot tentacles found on the Texas coast: ‘Pretty rare’

Their appearance coincides with an influx of moon jellyfish, their primary source of food

The Independent UK

Country diary: The sound of a dragonfly is a 300m-year-old whisper

The Marches, Shropshire: It’s almost inaudible to us, but it’s there, a gentle turbulence with a percussive clicking, ancient and electric

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - AU

Government required to create plan to protect greater glider in major legal win for Wilderness Society

Murray Watt agrees recovery plans for greater glider, ghost bat, lungfish and sandhill dunnart were not made by successive governments

International Business Times UK

Scientists Reveal Surprising Reason Why Killer Whales Have Been Attacking Boats: 'They Aren't Targeting Humans'

Scientists say orcas damaging boats off Spain and Portugal are not hunting people but engaging in playful, socially learned behaviour, despite several yacht sinkings since 2020.

International Business Times UK

Are Orcas Friendly to Humans? Killer Whales Mysteriously Attack Boats in Portugal, Even Sinking One

An orca pod attacked a boat in Portugal, even sinking it. But, why are they doing this and are they really friendly towards humans?

The Guardian - AU

‘A mythical place’: how a Melbourne sewage farm became a haven for 300 species of birds

The abundance of birdlife amid the grassy plains, marshlands and 200 lagoons of the Western Treatment Plant rivals Kakadu – and is a magnet for birdwatchers

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The Independent UK

How orca ‘dialects’ could help solve the puzzle of why killer whales keep attacking boats

IN FOCUS: Exclusive: Killer whales have attacked yachts off the coast of Spain and Portugal on several occasions in the past few weeks, causing fear among sailors and tourists. But experts tell Graham Keeley they may not be as aggressive as they seem

The Independent UK

Thousands of flies landed on an oil rig in the North Sea. Scientists finally think they know why

They would sit there for a few hours, then suddenly they would all rise up into the sky and fly off again

Al Jazeera

First treaty to protect marine life in high seas to take effect in January

World’s first-ever pact aims to fight threats like climate change, over-fishing and deep-sea mining.

International Business Times

International Treaty Protecting World's Oceans To Take Effect

A multinational treaty to protect vast expanses of the world's oceans is finally set to become law in January 2026, with environmentalists hailing its enactment Friday as crucial to safeguarding the marine ecosystems.

The Guardian - UK

Red squirrel population thriving on Isle of Wight and could almost double, study finds

Researchers mapping how red squirrels would fare under climate breakdown scenarios found ‘a natural ability to adapt’

The Guardian - UK

Why saving the honeybee could be bad news for other bees

In this week’s newsletter: a conservation success story has a sting in its tail as wild pollinators pay the price

AAP

Scientists to research bird flu on Antarctic islands

Australian researchers will set sail to study if bird flu has reached remote Antarctic islands as part of the largest expedition to the region in 20 years.

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