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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Antarctic penguins recognise themselves in mirror, hinting they belong to small list of self-aware animals

Capacity to have a ‘self-concept’ of themselves as ‘individuals’ may be an important step in penguins’ evolution, study says

The Independent UK

They survived the hunters: now king penguins face climate change

Possession island (France) (AFP) - Once hunted to the brink of extinction, the thousands of king penguins that densely congregate on the remote Possession Island each year now face a new threat: climate change.

AFP

Red squirrel conservation efforts need a rethink, report suggests

NEW research and a five-year study of red squirrel behaviour indicate that conservation efforts targeting one of Scotland’s most-loved species…

The National (Scotland)

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Calls to rethink red squirrel conservation strategy

NEW research and a five-year study of red squirrel behaviour indicate that conservation efforts targeting one of Scotland’s most-loved species…

The National (Scotland)

Whale Watch Week returns in-person in Oregon after pandemic

Whale Watch Week in Oregon is returning in-person for the first time since the pandemic

The Independent UK

Study documents first known observation of spider web so sturdy even birds can perch on them

Jorō spiders weave golden webs and sometimes use their silk like a parachute to float on air

The Independent UK

Minnesota finalizes plan to keep wolf population stable

Minnesota wildlife officials have finalized a plan to keep the state's wolf population stable for the next decade. The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources would aim to keep the population between 2,200 and 3,000 animals, which is where it has been for about 30 years.

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Wisconsin DNR wants your salamander sightings

MADISON, Wis. — The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources is asking the public to report any observations of mudpuppies they may accidentally catch while fishing this winter with the species potentially declining across the state.

Tribune News Service

Eagle owl who landed at Faslane has settled into life at Loch Lomond Bird of Prey centre

Miranda was found to be malnourished and suffering from a stomach infection, but she was given medicine and proper nutrition to help her recovery in her new home.

Daily Record

Yellow-band disease ravaging Thailand's coral reefs

BAN KO SAMAESAN, Chon Buri: Underneath the calm turquoise waters off eastern Thailand, a rapidly spreading disease is killing corals over vast stretches of the sea floor, and scientists fear it may be getting worse because of climate change.

Bangkok Post

'It just dies': Yellow-band disease ravages Thailand's coral reefs

Ban Ko Samaesan (Thailand) (AFP) - Underneath the calm turquoise waters off eastern Thailand, a rapidly spreading disease is killing corals over vast stretches of the sea floor, and scientists fear it may be getting worse because of climate change.

AFP

Southern hairy-nosed wombat population booms on Nullarbor after drought breaks

If you're driving between SA and WA this holiday season, keep your eyes peeled for southern hairy-nosed wombats, with up to 200 per square kilometre in some parts of the desert.

ABC News

Feds: Vanishing right whale must remain on endangered list

Federal officials say the fading North Atlantic right whale will remain protected under the Endangered Species Act and requires a series of protective steps to stave off extinction

The Independent UK

Leopard injures 15 in one town as beast goes on 'very aggressive' rampage

The wild beast struck in the north-eastern Indian state of Assam on Monday, attacking 10 residents at the Rain Forest Research Institute in Chenijan

Daily Mirror

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The Conversation

4 facts about seagulls that will make you love these relentless chip thieves

Whether they’re stealing your chips or screeching at your picnic table, seagulls are a hallmark of Australian summers. But how much do you really know about them?

Bangkok Post

Fly away home: rare Eastern Sarus cranes released in Buri Ram

As the sun came up, 13 Eastern Sarus cranes were released over a rippling reservoir in the northeastern province of Buri Ram, the latest effort to revive the almost-extinct species in the kingdom.

AFP

Fly away home: rare Eastern Sarus cranes released in Thailand

Buriram (Thailand) (AFP) - As the sun came up, 13 Thai Eastern Sarus cranes were released over a rippling reservoir in northeast Thailand, the latest effort to revive the almost-extinct species in the kingdom.

ABC News

Spotted-tailed quolls back from brink of local extinction in Far North Queensland

Technology is helping scientists to get a more accurate estimate of spotted-tailed quoll numbers.

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WEKU

The astonishing vanishing act of the glassfrog, revealed

A kind of transparent frog achieves near invisibility by hiding its red blood cells during the day, scientists found. "I had never seen anything like that," researcher Carlos Taboada says.

Daily Record

Frightened owl found inside food waste truck in Glasgow

The bird was found in the back of the vehicle among the food on November 18.

Zenger

New Effort Launched To Save Persian Leopard

After arriving from France, 2-year-old Mademoiselle is acclimating to her new home before meeting her planned mate, Coresh

The Independent UK

Deaths of 3 endangered Cambodian dolphins raise alarm

Conservationists in Cambodia are alarmed at the deaths of three endangered freshwater Irrawaddy dolphins, whose population has seriously declined in recent years

Filming whale sharks feeding on bait ball at Ningaloo Reef 'most exciting experience', photographer says

Tom Cannon knew he was witnessing a rare natural phenomenon when he captured footage of whale sharks feeding on bait balls on Western Australia's Ningaloo Reef.

ABC News

Drought decimated bogong moth numbers. Now flooding rains are bringing them back to the Australian Alps

They weigh "less than a Tic Tac", yet bogong moths manage to migrate 1,000 kilometres in their billions each year. Scientists are concerned weather extremes may be their undoing.

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