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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

South Australian beekeepers fear varroa mite risk if border opens for NSW bees

The almond industry wants state governments to ease beehive movement restrictions to ensure supply for pollination, but SA producers would prefer demand for beehives be met by honey producers within the state.

ABC News

Australian woman's warning after finding FOUR deadly creatures in her swimming pool

Lynda Knight spotted four eastern mouse spiders in her pool after heavy rainfall in New South Wales. These type of spiders have a toxic venom that can be dangerous for humans

Daily Mirror

Bumper WA salmon season could bring schools north to Perth's coastline

Salmon schools could be spotted as far north as Perth this Easter with a bumper season forecast.

ABC News

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Want to sequester carbon? Save animals

Gray wolves, elephants, and sea otters are a few of the species that can help keep global warming below 1.5°C

Salon

Calls for answers over Poole harbour oil spill as cleanup continues

Extinction Rebellion leads protest and council leader expresses anger over damage done to protected site

The Guardian - UK

Group bans some trade with Mexico over endangered porpoise

The international wildlife body CITES has called on 184 member countries to stop trade with Mexico for products linked to sensitive species, such as orchids, cactuses and skins from crocodiles and snakes

The Independent UK

Why you shouldn’t always dig up weeds

As insect numbers decline, weeds could be their lifeline, an expert tells Hannah Stephenson.

The Independent UK

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Tassie tiger could have lived to early 2000s: study

Researchers who examined more than 1200 Tasmanian tiger observations say the marsupial could have survived in the wild for decades longer than thought.

AAP

Thylacines may have survived later than scientists thought, new research suggests

New research suggests Tasmanian tigers could have lived much later than scientists first thought, into the 1980s and beyond.

ABC News

Why a daisy evolved to look like a fly

Beetle daisies evolved weird fly-like shapes to fool pollinators. Biologists now know how this odd trick evolved

Salon

‘Witch bee’ riding tiny broomstick to feature in Attenborough’s Wild Isles

Insect flies with grass stalks it uses to conceal its nest, which is made of disused snail shells

The Guardian - UK

50 beavers living secretly on the Bristol Avon, stunned researchers discover

Until 2020, they were thought to have been extinct for almost 500 years

Bristol Post

Wetlands Revival Trust, a conservation-minded group of farmers, build a wildlife haven in a swamp

Not-for-profit Wetlands Revival Trust is working with traditional owners and community to protect and restore ecologically-significant wetlands in the southern Murray-Darling Basin.

ABC News

The case for no longer eating eels

"All available data . . . show that current eel abundance is only a shadow of what it used to be a few decades ago"

Salon

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news in one place.

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Daily Mirror

Massive 12ft great white shark spotted lurking as Spring Breakers head to coast

The enormous predator, 'Scot', was pinged off Key West in Florida and has sparked concern as thousands of college students head to the state's beaches for their annual spring break holiday

ABC News

Victoria's 13 scorpion species and why they are not as venomous as other predators

Scorpions are renowned in some parts of the world as killers. Here's why Australia's species have a lot less sting in their tails.

The Guardian - AU

‘Spectacular’ spiny crayfish samples recovered amid Lismore floods key to mapping species

Australia Museum says 20-year-old collection will help understand and conserve threatened animals, which are sensitive to climate change

ABC News

Eye to eye with a crocodile. What it's like being attacked by an apex predator

Since 1985 there have been 42 crocodile attacks in Queensland. Here's what it's like to survive one.

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The Guardian - AU

‘Like you’re in a horror movie’: pollution leaves New Zealand wetlands irreversibly damaged

Ecologists say some bodies of water may already have passed the tipping points from which they may never recover

The Guardian - AU

At Menindee, the lifeblood of the people has turned to bitter sludge

The fight for a healthy Darling-Baaka River is becoming a ‘recurring nightmare’ for the communities that depend on it

Evening Standard

Good News: A round-up of this week’s cheeriest stories from Swifties in love to beavers making a comeback

Begin the weekend with a bang by reading some of our favourite stories of the week

The National (Scotland)

First ever Scottish wildcats to be released into Highlands in conservation bid

THE first ever release of Scottish wildcats back into nature is set to take place later this year.

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: The irises have taken over the pond, and only leeches are left

Langstone, Hampshire: The pond is almost devoid of life, apart from several of these greenish-grey segmented worms burrowed into the silt at the bottom

The Guardian - AU

Darling-Baaka River Menindee cleanup begins six days after mass fish kill

Locals live with the stink of rotting fish as millions of submerged carcasses raise concerns about water quality

ABC News

Blue Mountains koala colony may avoid the worst of climate change, researchers say

Blue Mountains koala numbers are believed to be on the rise despite the challenges the species is facing nationally. Scientists now believe the region will be crucial for the endangered marsupials' survival.

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