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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Government 'ignored' advice to halt salmon farming

Freedom-of-information documents show the federal government didn't act on department advice to revoke approvals for salmon farming in a remote harbour.

AAP

Protect caterpillars as UK’s moth population plummets, urge charities

Instead of removing plant-munching caterpillars, gardeners asked to take relaxed attitude to support the moths many of them grow into

The Guardian - UK

Wild-born birds recruited to teach critically endangered regent honeyeaters their lost songs

Researchers hope restoring the original song will improve breeding prospects for birds released into the wild

The Guardian - AU

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Albanese government rejected advice on Tasmanian salmon farming impact before passing pro-industry laws

FoI documents show ministers ignored recommendation for fresh inquiry that could have reduced or paused farming

The Guardian - AU

Peace lily tips turning brown? You're probably blaming the wrong thing

Learn why peace lily leaf tips turn brown and how to prevent fluoride and chlorine damage.

Tom’s Guide

Back from the brink and beyond for threatened wallaby

Foxes and climate change are the biggest threats facing brush-tailed rock wallabies, which have already been on a turbulent journey from critically low numbers.

AAP

Crocodile found in Australian creek 2,000km from tropical habitat: ‘Thought it was a log’

A 12-year-old and his friends spotted the juvenile croc early on Saturday afternoon

The Independent UK

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UK slashes climate aid programmes for developing countries

Exclusive: Schemes worth hundreds of millions of pounds to protect biodiversity and oceans likely to be substantially reduced

The Guardian - UK

Disbelief as crocodile captured in Newcastle creek thousands of kilometres from natural habitat

The small freshwater crocodile was first spotted by a group of teenagers in Ironbark Creek in the Australian city on Saturday

The Guardian - AU

A scorching summer has left Australian wildlife on the brink, but it doesn’t have to be this way

Unsettling predictions are now our catastrophic reality, but a brighter future is still within reach if our political leaders change course

The Guardian - AU

China’s great green wall: How 66 billion trees turned a ‘dead’ desert into a carbon sink

Across northwestern China, a desert long described as empty is showing measurable ecological change. New research examining the Taklamakan Desert finds rising vegetation cover and seasonal carbon uptake linked to decades of state-backed planting efforts. The findings suggest parts of this hyperarid region are beginning to function as a modest…

The Times of India

Are blue whales blue, and what is the most common animal? The kids’ quiz

Five multiple-choice questions – set by children – to test your knowledge, and a chance to submit your own junior brainteasers for future quizzes

The Guardian - UK

‘Who’d guess they’re the same species?’ What Italy’s wall lizards reveal about genetic diversity and why it matters

Understanding biodiversity within species is key to our understanding of why nature works the way it does, say researchers

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: A wet walk is worth it for the spoonbills

Isley Marsh, Devon: The birdlife is mostly staying still in the downpour, not least these large, striking waders that we’re lucky to have here

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - US

Bird flu kills dozens of elephant seal pups at California state park

About 30 seals had died as of Thursday, nearly all of them weaned pups, amid the rise of avian influenza

The Independent UK

Shrinking North American bird population is getting worse faster. Experts blame agriculture, warming

A new study finds North American bird populations keep dropping, and that decline is speeding up for many species

The Independent UK

Caribou found eating own body part to survive after epic Arctic migration: ‘My jaw dropped’

Researchers say female reindeer rely on antlers as ‘mineral reservoir’ after 1,500-mile round-trip migration

The Independent UK

More beavers released in Highland glen in ‘wildlife success story’

Beavers were previously released at the site in October last year.

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The Guardian - UK

Tropical plants flowering months earlier or later because of climate crisis – study

Changes threaten ecosystems as flowering falls out of sync with fruit-eating, seed-dispersing animals and pollinators

The Independent UK

Fantastic bees and where to find them: Study reveals ‘treasure map’ of thousands of undiscovered species

Scientists say it could take 30 to 45 years to discover all bee species

The Independent UK

Parasitic ant species where every individual is a queen discovered in Japan

Study confirms decades-long assumption about rare ant species

The Independent UK

World’s only flightless parrot could be saved from extinction after unusual mating boom

New Zealand conservationists have been fighting for years to save the kakapo parrot from disappearing

The Guardian - UK

How an annual ‘wedding flight’ of 1,000 virgin queens is ensuring the revival of Europe’s dark bee

The Belgian ceremony attracts beekeepers from the Netherlands, France and Germany keen to boost dark bee numbers and stop the spread of the hybrid honeybee

The Times of India

Marine life recorded 3,800 metres deep on Titanic in the North Atlantic

More than a century after it sank, the RMS Titanic continues to change in ways that are not only structural but also biological. A new survey of the wreck and a nearby deep-sea ridge has documented the animals now living across its steel surfaces at a depth of about 3,800…

Radio France Internationale

Rising temperatures in Europe open door to spread of chikungunya virus

Chikungunya, a painful mosquito-borne disease once mostly confined to tropical regions, could now be transmitted across large parts of Europe as rising temperatures caused by climate change allow the virus to survive in more places for longer periods, researchers warn.

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