Get all your news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100’s of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Colombia Orchid Sanctuary Collects And Clones Endangered Species

Deep in Colombia's northwestern forests, an orchid enthusiast has gathered a colorful collection of nearly 25,000 specimens, some of which he is cloning to protect them from extinction.

International Business Times

Counter-drug strategies in Central America are worsening deforestation, threatening many species of birds

Activities associated with cocaine trafficking threaten two-thirds of the most important landscapes in Central America for 196 forest bird species, including 67 migratory species. This is the key takeaway from a study that colleagues and I published in June 2024 in the journal Nature Sustainability.

The Conversation

Sharks off coast of Brazil test positive for cocaine

Exposure to cocaine could severely impact shark health, potentially damaging their DNA, and impairing their ability to metabolise fats, findings reveal

The Independent UK

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

Sharks found in waters off Brazil test positive for cocaine

There are concerns the stimulant could make sharks more erratic

Evening Standard

Country Diary: Is my magpie friend using ant acid to get high?

Langstone, Havant: This curious behaviour is one I witnessed this week in my garden

The Guardian - UK

Male elephants use deep rumbles to signal when it is time to go

Researchers found that the rumbles are initiated by the most socially integrated, and often the most dominant, males in close-knit social groups.

The Independent UK

False stereotypes mean endangered animals are being protected in the wrong places

Giant panda reclining in cloudy hills eating bamboo, European bison picking their way through gloomy and lichen-draped forests and Cape mountain zebra roaming arid mountains. Ideas of how and where these species live are fixed in the public imagination, in conservation practice and even in some species’ names – but…

The Conversation

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Council seeks to sell biodiversity credits to supplement rates income

Port Stephens Council to boost funds from biobank credit sale.

Newcastle Herald

Florida grasshopper sparrow: scientists hail resurgence of endangered bird

Sparrows were taken into captivity after numbers dwindled – and this week experts released 1,000th bird back into wild

The Guardian - US

What The Social Habits Of Older Animals Tell Us About Human Aging

In patterns that may sound familiar, long-term studies reveal what elderly deer, sheep and macaques are up to in their twilight years

Inverse

How the Observer helped save Scotland’s bogs from destruction

The Flow Country is to gain Unesco world heritage status years after the area was being destroyed in a tax break scheme, and thanks to campaigners, Nigel Lawson – and this newspaper

The Guardian - UK

Where are all the bats? – alarm as numbers fall in England

Decline blamed on washout summer driving down population of insects, butterflies and moths they feed on

The Guardian - UK

The key to tackling Florida's coral crisis might just be found off the shores of Honduras

A team of scientists looks to create an offspring from both corals since they have both thrived in similar extreme heat conditions

Latin Times

Gardener's notebook: Moss is a friend not foe — here's how to grow a garden of it

No longer the scourge of gutters, moss gardens are the key to a climate resilient garden

Evening Standard

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

The Independent UK

Hit Netflix drama series The Witcher filming criticised by Chris Packham wildlife organisation

Chris Packham’s Wild Justice concerned over role of Natural England in allowing The Witcher production at Thursley Common

The Guardian - UK

Midges thriving in wet Scottish summer – and experts say worse is to come

Tourist hotspots including Ullapool and Fort William badly hit as biting insects enjoy damp, humid conditions

International Business Times

Moonlit Scramble Across The Sand For Turkey's Booming Baby Turtle Population

The baby loggerhead sea turtles emerged from their eggshells and began their first challenge in life: a wobbly dash across the sand to the moonlit waters of Turkey's Mediterranean coast -- sometimes with a helping hand from volunteers.

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: There’s reason to love the unpopular cranefly

Deerness Valley, County Durham: So many of these insects succumb to the rolled-up newspaper, but they are worth a closer look

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

The Conversation

Strong progress – from a low base: here’s what’s in NSW’s biodiversity reforms

The laws designed to protect the environment in New South Wales are completely ineffective, according to the scathing Henry Review in 2023.

The Guardian - UK

Spoonbills return to Cambridgeshire for first time since 17th century

Driven out by hunting and habitat loss, the birds are now nesting and breeding in a few pockets in England

The National (Scotland)

'Keep away': Scottish council warns public after whale stranded on town beach

A SCOTTISH council has told members of the public to “avoid the area” after a stranded whale washed up on a local beach ...

The Independent UK

‘Flying Ant Day’ arrives in UK as swarms of winged insects spotted

Happy Flying Ant Day 2024 to those who celebrate... or commiserate

The Guardian - UK

How to solve a mass stranding: what caused 77 healthy whales to die on a Scottish beach?

A team of scientists are trying to find the cause of what is becoming an increasingly common event – and the answer may be hidden deep in the whales’ skulls

The Conversation

Our cities’ secret gardens: we connect with nature in neglected green spaces just as much as in parks

Access to nature is essential for our health and wellbeing. However, as our cities become increasingly crowded, it becomes more and more challenging to find ways to connect with nature in urban spaces.

The Conversation

A small aquatic plant, duckweed, could revolutionize the food of tomorrow

The idea of eating aquatic plants might sound unappetizing at first.

1 … 53 54 55 56

People

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

Organisations

the Australian Research Council

the University of Exeter

66 stories

the Biodiversity Council

41 stories

Moray Council

32 stories

Port Stephens Council

28 stories

Wild Justice

16 stories

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.