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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

‘Crazy little fish have a lot to tell us’: sea robins use ‘legs’ to taste way to prey

Fish monitor sea floor using leg-like structures covered in bumps similar to those on a human tongue, study finds

The Guardian - UK

‘Weird’ walking fish could shed light on how humans evolved to stand upright

The sea robin has six leg-like structures that it uses to scurry across the ocean floor.

The Independent UK

Who is Pesto the penguin and why does everyone love him?

Nearly two billion people have viewed footage of the unusually large baby king penguin in Australia.

Al Jazeera

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‘You could single-handedly push it to extinction’: how social media is putting our rarest wildlife at risk

From breeding spots overrun by visitors to photographers disturbing endangered species, experts say the rarer the find is, the bigger the problem

The Guardian - UK

The common raupō once kept NZ’s wetlands and lakes thriving – now it could help restore them

With about 90% of New Zealand’s natural wetlands drained or severely damaged during the past decades, we need to understand the role of native plants in the restoration of these important habitats.

The Conversation

Prince William Appeals to World Leaders at the UN Just Hours After Prince Harry's Appearance

The Prince of Wales made a video call after his brother's in-person visit.

Marie Claire

Even as urban foxes get bolder, people appreciate rather than persecute them, say psychologists

For many, urban red foxes are a familiar sight in back gardens or city streets. Often, people delight in seeing them and the connection to wildlife they bring. Others find them a nuisance, whether because of their smell, poo or loud screaming noises during the breeding season. Some anecdotal reports…

The Conversation

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New ‘Alien’ Worm Species Invades Southern US, Originating From South America‌ ‌

Researchers identify Amaga pseudobama, a worm resembling Obama nungara, sparking concerns of invasion in multiple states.‌

Zenger

New species of otherworldly ghost shark discovered in New Zealand

Ghost shark with beak-like mouth and whip-like tail discovered in Chatham Rise

The Independent UK

Sightings of basking sharks at 20-year low in Scotland while minke whale numbers soar

SIGHTINGS of basking sharks in Scotland have fallen to a 20-year low, but the number of minke whales spotted reached a record-breaking high,…

The National (Scotland)

Mother and son among three people poisoned after eating death cap mushroom

The extremely toxic species is responsible for 90 per cent of all mushroom poisoning deaths

Evening Standard

Minke whale sightings surge but basking sharks decline, finds Hebrides study

When sighting rates for basking sharks are high they are low for minke whales, says monitoring programme

The Guardian - UK

New ghost shark species with unusually long nose discovered in deep seas off New Zealand

The narrow-nosed spookfish is also found in Australian waters and is distinctive for its elongated snout and whip-like tail

The Guardian - AU

Quolls and bettongs join bilbies and bandicoots as locally extinct species reintroduced to NSW national park

‘It’s like time-travelling,’ says Dr Rebecca West – ‘we’re reversing and going back to what it would have been like 200 years ago’

The Guardian - AU

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The Independent UK

In the gateway to the Arctic, fat, ice and polar bears are crucial. All three are in trouble.

In the gateway to the Arctic, fat and sea ice are crucial, intertwined and dwindling

The Independent UK

Fall cleanup in the garden doesn't mean what it used to

Cleaning up the garden has been a fall tradition, but in recent years many gardeners are postponing it until spring

Latin Times

Texas Attorney General Sues Biden Administration Over Endangered Listing Of Lizard In Oil-Rich Texas

In Texas, the lizard has been spotted in Andrews, Crane, Gaines, Ward, and Winkler counties. This land is also home to some of Texas' largest oil and gas fields.

Evening Standard

More eels, otters and water voles in London rivers as Sadiq Khan goes wild for nature

After the Ealing beavers, mayor reveals more ideas to clean up the capital’s waterways

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The Independent UK

Scientists grow ‘lost tree’ mentioned in Bible using mysterious 1,000-year-old seed

Tree’s resin, called ’tsori’ in Biblical texts, was highly prized in ancient world for its used in perfume, incense, cataract medicine, embalming agents, and antidotes

The Conversation

Scientists discover heat-tolerant corals hidden in plain sight. Could it help protect the Great Barrier Reef?

Just as individual humans handle stress differently, so do corals. Even coral colonies of the same species, growing side by side, vary in their tolerance to pressures such as heatwaves.

The Texas Tribune

Ken Paxton sues Biden administration over listing Texas lizard as endangered

The lawsuit claims federal regulators have undermined the Texas oil and gas industry by misusing environmental law, negatively impacting drilling and production.

The Independent UK

Octopuses and fish recorded hunting together as a team to catch more prey

The new study reveals that when hunting prey together, some octopus and fish species appear to share leadership

The Conversation

Mass animal extinctions: our new tool can show why large mammals – like the topi – are in decline

We could be witnessing the sixth mass extinction at an alarming rate worldwide. It’s marked by the rapid loss of species due to human activities like habitat destruction, pollution and climate change. Unlike previous mass extinctions, which were caused by natural events, this one is driven by human impact –…

The Conversation

Sharks and rays leap out of the water for many reasons, including feeding, courtship and communication

Many sharks and rays are known to breach, leaping fully or partly out of the water. In a recent study, colleagues and I reviewed research on breaching and ranked the most commonly hypothesized functions for it.

The Conversation

Our digital 3D models of huge coral reefs could help revive these precious ecosystems

As a team of marine biologists, assessing the health of thousands of square metres of coral reef can be a daunting prospect. Often, we have to monitor some of the most biodiverse ecosystems on the planet, and there’s a strict time limit due to the safety regulations associated with Scuba…

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