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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Want to protect nature? Pay people

Echoing the tenets of universal basic income, a new study suggests paying people to protect nature will save money

Salon

Tim Winton on waiting for the wonder of coral spawn: ‘Honestly, come night number six, I’m over it’

From freediving at night to eating raw shrimp straight from the sea, the author catalogues the tribulations – and magic – of watching the annual regeneration of Ningaloo Reef

The Guardian - AU

Captive breeding helps endangered Iberian lynx population hit record

The number of endangered Iberian lynx in the wild in Spain and Portugal reached 1,668 in 2022, Spain's environment ministry said on Friday - a new record since a conservation push began 20 years ago to save a population that had dwindled to below 100.

Reuters

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Man sentenced for poisoning birds of prey

Barry Nicolle’s actions led to the deaths of five red kites and 10 rooks.

The Independent UK

Butler Lake gives extra education for Libertyville high schoolers

The inaugural Libertyville High School Lake Day at Butler Lake showed great promise in collaboration with the Lake County Health Department.

Chicago Sun-Times

Man shocked as he catches enormous 'alien fish' the size of a 14-year-old

Bryan Baker was fishing over Grand Lake o' the Cherokees, in the US state of Oklahoma, when something monstrous snatched his line. It had 11 million "alien" eggs inside it

Daily Mirror

'Mini kangaroos' hop back in South Australia

Sydney (AFP) - The brush-tailed bettong -- a rare, very cute marsupial resembling a rabbit-sized kangaroo -- is bouncing back on the South Australian mainland, more than 100 years after disappearing from the region.

AFP

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Country diary: Heavy metal botany on the banks of the Tyne

Wylam, Northumberland: Why would a rare mountain flower be found here? The answer lies in the soil

The Guardian - UK

Action needed to save Scotland's wild salmon following extinction threat

Without urgent action salmon could be extinct in 20 years from our rivers as levels get to crisis level.

Daily Record

Whale migration along WA coast prompts reminder for drone users

It's the perfect time to spot the mammals from locations along WA's south coast — and to send the drone up. But there are certain rules that must be followed.

ABC News

Battle to rid Gulf of Carpentaria and Groote archipelago of ghost nets gets federal funding boost

Sea rangers in some of Australia's remotest waters are battling to protect marine life from the vicious problem of ghost nets.

ABC News

Colossal Biosciences says it’s one step closer to bringing back extinct species

Colossal Biosciences, the Dallas company working to bring back the woolly mammoth and Tasmanian tiger, is one step closer to its ambitious goals after generating the first high-quality reference genome of an African elephant.

Tribune News Service

Videos show purported ivory-billed woodpeckers as US moves toward extinction decision

New video and photographs purporting to show ivory-billed woodpeckers flying in a Louisiana forest have been published by researchers

The Independent UK

Earth's first-ever animal has been ID'd by scientists - and it's still around today

International team analysed strands of DNA to come up with a definitive answer

Wales Online

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The Guardian - AU

‘Best prawn season since the 70s’: 10 recipes to make the most of Australia’s low prices

An oversupply of the crustacean means large king prawns are widely available for less than $25 a kilogram. What are you waiting for?

The Conversation

From bird poo frogs to alligator snapping turtles – here are nature's masters of deception

In nature, there are winners and losers. The winners gain survival and reproduction, while the losers generally die. To gain an advantage, winners may adopt strategies that involve elements of dishonesty or deception.

Nottingham Post

Loud cockchafers invade UK homes and hit people in face

The annual invasion of cockchafers is once again upon us, as the inch long insects enter their adult stage and suddenly become everywhere

The Guardian - AU

Decimated brush-tailed bettong makes a startling return – with the help of peanut butter

Project to reintroduce critically endangered marsupial in South Australia, involving lures with nut spread, has surpassed expectations

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Crikey

Biodiversity offsets are a scheme in crisis — and create more problems than they fix

A biodiversity trading market ensures growth from the destruction of the environment under the guise of ‘sustainable development’.

ABC News

Spanner crab industry looks to resume live exports to China after trade tensions

Australia's largest spanner crab fishing company hopes to be sending live catches to China within weeks, as work continues to ease tensions between the countries.

Chronicle Live

Hexham's 'Toad Girl' mocked for saving thousands of amphibians trying to cross road

Hayley Watson, from Haydon Bridge, visits a rural road in Hexham several times each week to collect toads into a bucket as they try to move past cars to a pond

The Independent UK

Farmer jailed for ‘outrageous’ illegal bulldozing of riverbank has term reduced

John Price carried out ‘vandalism of the environment on a grand scale’, a judge told him.

Belfast Live

PSNI investigate white-tailed eagle deaths in Co Antrim

The birds had no obvious signs of injury and suspicions have been raised given the unlikely position where they were found.

The Conversation

Bees can learn, remember, think and make decisions – here's a look at how they navigate the world

As trees and flowers blossom in spring, bees emerge from their winter nests and burrows. For many species it’s time to mate, and some will start new solitary nests or colonies.

Daily Mirror

Terrifying moment Brit couple attacked by killer whales as they sail off coast

Janet Morris and Stephen Bidwell from Cambridge were preparing for their night watch when the pod of orcas attacked and they realised they were sitting ducks on board the boat

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