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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Can an all-inclusive resort still be luxurious? At this island paradise it can

Chris Wiltshire and his wife visit the Ozen resorts of Bolifushi and Maadhoo in the South Male Atoll to find out

The Independent UK

Scottish Government agency pushes ahead with controversial beaver release plans

THE Scottish Government’s tree-planting agency has decided to press ahead with plans for a controversial beaver release in a community torn apart…

The National (Scotland)

Vulture deaths linked to human deaths

New research links a sharp decline in vulture populations with half a million deaths

Salon

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

‘Losing Noah’s Ark’: Brazil’s plan to turn the Pantanal into waterway threatens world’s biggest wetland

Hidrovia project to dredge Paraguay River and build ports may destroy vast biodiversity and refuge of jaguars, giant otters and armadillos – and an age-old riverine way of life

The Guardian - UK

Industry push to earn carbon credits from Australia’s native forests would be a blow for nature and the climate

Australia’s forestry industry raised eyebrows this month when it released plans to remove trees from native forests, potentially including national parks, and claim carbon credits in the process.

The Conversation

Country diary: My summer garden is quieter than it should be

Allendale, Northumberland: It’s packed with plants for insects, but there’s not the usual bustle of butterflies and wasps

The Guardian - UK

Startling genome discovery in butterfly project reveals impact of climate change in Europe

Project to study all 11,000 species of butterflies and moths finds ‘two species in the act of being created from one’

The Guardian - UK

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How to attract birds that eat slugs for natural pest control, according to wildlife experts

Why not utilise the wonders of nature to help with your persistent pest control problems?

Woman & Home

Which is the fluffiest animal and why are bananas curved? Try our 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

The weird world of wasps and why we should worry if they are on the wane

The winged insects may have a bad rep but their low profile this summer could spell trouble for the environment

The Guardian - UK

Snake hunters will wrangle invasive Burmese pythons in Everglades during Florida's 10-day challenge

The annual Florida Python Challenge this year begins the competition between hunters to capture the most and longest Burmese pythons

The Independent UK

Conservationist fears for ancient, namesake frog

Logging continues in a small patch of NSW where a rare frog lives despite the species being listed as endangered under both federal and state laws.

AAP

Liked to death? The social media race for nature photos can trash ecosystems – or trigger rapid extinction

Have you ever liked or shared a social media post about nature? It could have been a photo of a rare orchid or an unusual bird. Or you might share a stunning photo of an “undiscovered” natural place.

The Conversation

First map of vegetation across Antarctica reveals a battle for the continent’s changing landscape

A tiny seed is stuck between loose gravel and coarse sand. There is nothing else alive around it. All it can see is a wall of ice reaching 20 metres up into the sky. It is cold. Survival is hard around here. In winter, it is dark even during the…

The Conversation

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The Independent UK

Children flee water screaming after 10ft shark swims into Cornwall harbour

The harmless basking shark, the second biggest fish in the sea, is a native of UK waters

The Conversation

‘Wake-up call to humanity’: research shows the Great Barrier Reef is the hottest it’s been in 400 years

The Great Barrier Reef is vast and spectacular. But repeated mass coral bleachings, driven by high ocean temperatures, are threatening the survival of coral colonies which are the backbone of the reef.

Inverse

The Hottest Ocean Temperatures In 400 Years Are Putting The Great Barrier Reef in Extreme Peril

These multi-centenarian creatures could be gone this generation

The Guardian - AU

Hottest ocean temperatures in 400 years an ‘existential threat’ to the Great Barrier Reef, researchers find

Researchers say coral analysis shows recent extreme temperatures would not have happened without greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuels

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The National (Scotland)

Baby beavers born wild in Cairngorms for first time in 400 years

THE first beavers to be born in the wild in the Cairngorms for more than 400 years have been spotted.

The Independent UK

Flush with federal funds, dam removal advocates seize opportunity to open up rivers, restore habitat

An infusion of hundreds of millions of dollars from the federal infrastructure law is helping expedite efforts to remove dams around the country

The Conversation

Sea lions wearing cameras and trackers map new habitats

Across the world’s oceans, our knowledge of the seafloor is very limited. Mapping and studying deep, remote offshore areas is difficult, expensive and time-consuming. So much of the ocean has not yet been explored.

The Guardian - AU

‘Best slow TV ever’: scientists mount cameras on endangered sea lions to map Australia’s ocean floor

Eight females from two seal colonies have filmed almost 90 hours across more than 500km, helping scientists map 5,000 sq km of habitat

The Guardian - UK

UK failing to monitor apparently falling wasp populations, expert warns

Gardeners and pest controllers say wasps, important predators and pollinators, appear to be in sharp decline

The National (Scotland)

Tick population in Scotland could nearly double due to climate change, study finds

TICK numbers in Scotland could almost double by 2080 due to climate change if temperatures rise by 4C, researchers have warned.

The Conversation

I’ve researched crocodile attacks for years. Videos of people feeding crocodiles at site of latest attack are deeply concerning

After a 4.9-metre saltwater crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) killed a 40-year-old doctor in Far North Queensland this week, the illegal feeding of wild crocodiles has become a point of major concern.

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