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The Latest Breaking News on Nature

Loch Ness Monster DNA test claims to reveal historical genealogy

The Loch Ness Monster is an algae-based creature DNA tests show, filmmakers claim.

The National (Scotland)

Cuts mean Scotland will not meet environment targets, say charities

Group of 16 organisations says reduced funding means rewilding and conservation targets likely to be missed

The Guardian - UK

‘Fascinating and saddening’: 30 new species seen in Bath due to changing climate

Bath City Farm survey shows how warmer weather resulting in appearance of wasp spider and tiger moth

The Guardian - UK

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

Queensland’s wet tropics see 25% rise in threatened species in three years as climate change bites

Ecologist Stephen Williams says tropics ‘at a real risk of losing the very things it was made a world heritage area to protect’

The Guardian - AU

Oxygen in the St. Lawrence Estuary is decreasing — and having a major impact on small animals living there

The waters of the St. Lawrence Estuary are running out of breath. The lack of oxygen in deep waters is affecting the organisms that live on the bottom of the estuary.

The Conversation

Lizards, fish and other species are evolving with climate change, but not fast enough

Climate change is threatening the survival of plants and animals around the globe as temperatures rise and habitats change.

The Conversation

Caught not quite in the act: church cameras reveal bat sex ritual

Experts say video provides first evidence of a mammal mating without penetration

The Guardian - UK

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Bolsonaro under investigation for ‘harassing’ humpback whale

Man resembling Brazilian ex-president seemingly spotted on a jetski about 15 metres from distressed mammal

The Guardian - UK

'Forever contaminant' road salts pose an icy dilemma: Do we protect drivers or our fresh water?

As winter approaches, many communities in Canada and around the world arm themselves against icy roads and sidewalks with a time-honoured ally: road salt. For decades, applying road salt has been regarded as a simple but vital tool in countering the dangers of slippery road conditions, but the downsides of…

The Conversation

This Ancient European Diet May Have Been Key To Longevity — Should We Bring it Back?

Seaweed isn’t something that generally features today in European recipe books, even though it is widely eaten in Asia.

Inverse

Social media helping to protect biodiversity: Study

Nature photographers using social media to post their work are helping enhance biodiversity conservation mapping in South Asia and the concept has the potential to spread globally. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Australian animal fears as bird flu hits the Antarctic

Australia is preparing for a bird flu onslaught that could do untold harm to native species, as scientists wait to see what will happen in Antarctica.

AAP

Shrinking mudflat ecosystem of Kerala’s Kadalundi keeps shorebirds away

Mangroves and sandbanks threaten Kadalundi's mudflats, a key foraging ground for migrant shorebirds. Mudflats have reduced from 8 hectares to 1, depriving birds of prey. Ecotourism is being promoted, but mangroves are aggressively proliferating, reducing prey and carbon sequestration. Shorebirds are now seeking alternative foraging grounds. Protection and restoration of…

The Hindu

Climate change is hurting coral worldwide. But these reefs off the Texas coast are thriving

Far off the Texas coast there is a beautiful surprise in the Gulf of Mexico that draws divers from around the world: a stunning amount of coral coverage on undersea mountains

The Independent UK

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The Guardian - UK

What makes clouds form and why do hyenas laugh? 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

Salon

Elephants may have names for each other

Scientists used AI to find the first non-human animals to name each other

The Guardian - UK

How do you get rid of a beached whale before it explodes?

As the number of whale carcasses washing up on the UK coast grows each year, officials often face a large dilemma

The Guardian - UK

It’s one of Europe’s last pristine rivers. Can scientists save it from 50 dams?

The Neretva, in Bosnia and Herzegovina, is one of the most biodiverse rivers on the continent – supporting bears, wolves, lynx and many rare species – but more than 50 planned dams could permanently transform the ecosystem

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The Hindu

New species of small life forms recorded from northeast

Festive season of zoological finds in India's northeast: 11 emperor moths, new frog, 2 snails, 19 scarab beetles, & bent-toed gecko recorded. Moths named after moons on wings, frog after streams, snails after Himalayas & gecko after Vairengte area.

The Conversation

5 things we need to see in Australia's new nature laws

Australia’s abysmal rates of extinctions and land clearing since European colonisation are infamous globally. Our national environmental legislation has largely failed to protect biodiversity, including many threatened plants, animals and ecological communities. But change is afoot.

The Conversation

Big cats eat more monkeys in a damaged tropical forest – and this could threaten their survival

Monkeys are not usually a popular menu item for big cats. Primates are, after all, hard to catch: living in the canopies of large trees and rarely coming down to the ground. Jaguar and puma have varied diets and will normally hunt the species that are most common where they…

The Independent UK

Climate change is hastening the demise of Pacific Northwest forests

Iconic red cedars — known as the “Tree of Life” — and other tree species in the Pacific Northwest have been dying because of climate-induced drought, researchers say

The Conversation

Insects are spreading a devastating plant disease in Italy – Britain must keep it out

Since 2013, over 20 million olive trees in Italy have succumbed to a devastating plant disease. The same disease now threatens many more plant species, across several countries, with the same fate.

The Guardian - UK

More than half of UK and Ireland seabirds in decline, census finds

Species populations falling, with some decreasing due to loss of habitat and less food availability

AAP

Gillnet fishing ban to protect Great Barrier Reef

Hundreds of fishers will be compensated after the Queensland government moved to phase out gillnet fishing on the Great Barrier Reef by 2027.

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