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YOU WONT BELIEVE: 4 - You Need To See This

The US has a new species of mosquito - but little is known about it

What is known? The species - previously only seen in Mexico - bites humans

The Independent UK

Mississippi landowner turns property into home for 500 endangered frogs

A piece of private land in Hancock County, Mississippi, has become an unlikely new home for one of America's rarest amphibians. In June 2026, nearly 500 federally endangered dusky gopher frogs were released into ponds at Woodland Cottage, a private property owned by Jim and Laura Currie. The release followed…

The Times of India

Can an entire Arctic ecosystem evolve to adapt to the climate crisis?

In the first project of its kind, scientists are trying to answer if the future of Alaska’s streams and tundra may depend not on survival of the fittest but on how species adapt together

The Guardian - UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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Discovery Of Juvenile Silver Carp: Young fish found near Lake Michigan; researchers widen search

Hundreds of young invasive silver carp were found in the Illinois River. This discovery suggests reproduction occurred farther upstream than previously documented. Scientists are now working to determine the origin and extent of these young fish. Efforts to prevent their spread to Lake Michigan are increasing in urgency. Construction on…

The Times of India

Buffel Grass Fuels Intense Fires: historic plantings reshape deserts; authorities race to contain spread

Buffel grass, an invasive species brought to Australia over a hundred years ago, significantly heightens the risk of devastating wildfires in its arid landscapes. In Tjoritja/West MacDonnell National Park, a massive fire in 2023 scorched more than 100,000 hectares, fueled by dense buffel grass, which exacerbated the intensity of the…

The Times of India

Plantations Cut Streamflow: South Africa’s exotic trees slashed water; controls followed in key catchments

South Africa's commercial tree plantation efforts began in the 1930s to achieve timber self-sufficiency, but they inadvertently caused significant declines in water flow within mountain catchments. Studies revealed alarming drops in streamflow, ranging from 55% to 82% in various locales. The introduction of fast-growing exotic trees exacerbated water usage compared…

The Times of India

Real-Time Lizard Evolution: 10 become 5,000 on Pod Mrcaru; heads and guts rapidly adapt

In 1971, Italian wall lizards were introduced to Pod Mrcaru island, where they flourished and underwent impressive evolutionary changes over the next thirty-three years. Their bite strength increased, skull sizes enlarged, and digestive adaptations allowed them to handle more plant matter efficiently. This notable case offers a compelling demonstration of…

The Times of India

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Rabbit Release Reshapes Island: One doe transforms Porto Santo ecology; Darwin reading upended

In 1419, Portuguese explorers brought rabbits to Porto Santo island, leading to their rapid population growth and serious harm to local forests. Darwin later noted them as an example of evolution, but subsequent studies revealed them as a natural subspecies, which lessened their importance in the discourse on evolutionary change.

The Times of India

Rabbits Reshape Island Ecosystem: Sediment DNA tracks 600 years of change; plateau in new equilibrium

In 1874, rabbits were introduced to Kerguelen, leading to severe damage to the unique coastal vegetation. As these invasive creatures proliferated, they also affected the island's central plateau, disrupting its delicate ecosystem. Analyzing lake sediment DNA showed a notable decline in plant variety and a surge in soil erosion following…

The Times of India

Invasive Bees Reshape Patagonia: European species oust native; parasite spreads

The introduction of a non-native bumblebee species has caused significant disruptions in the pollinator ecosystem of southern South America. This invasive species has not only outcompeted the local Bombus dahlbomii but has also introduced harmful diseases, pushing the native bumblebee towards potential extinction. Additionally, commercial bees have brought with them…

The Times of India

Florida Lemurs Aid Rainforest: Visitor encounters fund tree planting; link supports Madagascar

In North Florida, a wildlife center is now home to four red-ruffed lemurs, whose presence aids in funding crucial rainforest restoration projects in Madagascar. Visitor interactions facilitate the planting of thousands of trees each year. These critically endangered lemurs act as ambassadors for conservation, offering Florida visitors a unique opportunity…

The Times of India

Shock moment 'yellow fever' mosquitoes which can carry killer viruses found in London gardens

‘It was quite clear that it was an invasive mosquito,’ leading UKHSA scientist Dr Jolyon Medlock told The Standard

Evening Standard

Endangered Sawfish-Turtle Photo Wins Australia’s Top Nature Prize

In the sunlit shallows off northern Australia, a rare and ancient creature glided through the water, its long, toothed snout cutting a gentle path beside a pair of sea turtles. The moment lasted only seconds, but it was enough for a drone hovering above to capture an image that would…

The Times of India

In 1973, Montana released a gall fly to control spotted knapweed; decades later...

Controlling invasive spotted knapweed biologically has initiated an unexpected ecological chain reaction. Gall flies, introduced as a control measure, have turned into a vital winter food source for deer mice, causing a surge in their populations and an uptick in hantavirus spread. Areas dense with knapweed report more infected mice…

The Times of India

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The Times of India

Glowworms return to Yorkshire after 100 years, with first glowing females bred in a Bristol shed

Glowworms have reappeared at Nosterfield nature reserve after a century-long absence. Conservation efforts, which began with larvae raised in a garden shed, show early success. Volunteers observed up to twelve glowing females this summer, indicating survival and development. Historical records confirm glowworms were once abundant in the area before their…

Bored Panda

This Man Created A Little “Bird Canteen” By His Window, And 21 Photos Show Who Stopped By

Sometimes, the most unexpected connections with nature can happen right outside our windows. For Joélcio Oliveira, it all started with a simple idea – a longtime admirer of hummingbirds began leaving water for them outside the window of his apartment in Canoas, Brazil. Before long, however, he noticed that the…

The Guardian - UK

Crocodile head found in luggage at Italian airport

Man, who had arrived in Turin from Miami via Istanbul, under investigation for smuggling and faces fine or prison

The Guardian - UK

‘So big and so close’: spotting endangered bears on a trip to northern Spain

Conservationists have helped Cantabrian brown bears claw their way back from the edge of extinction in the beautiful mountains of Asturias – and carefully controlled nature tourism allows visitors to see them

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The Independent UK

Strange deep-sea fish found walking sideways and backwards on ocean floor

Most fish known to walk on seafloor only do so forward

The Guardian - UK

‘We have really cool sharks’: three-year project to lift lid on Britain’s little-understood species

Anglers will help scientists investigate the porbeagle, tope and blue shark to boost knowledge and conservation

The Times of India

An Australian woman bought cleared sugarcane land and planted trees; 10 years later, 119,000 trees transformed it into a rainforest home to flying-foxes

Annie Schoenberger bought cleared land near Wonga Beach in Queensland with a simple goal: bring rainforest back to a former sugarcane property. Over the following decade, her NightWings Rainforest Centre became the focus of a major restoration effort, supported by Rainforest Rescue, volunteers and local supporters. More than 119,000 native…

The Times of India

Argentina planted eucalyptus across grassland; scientists found the trees were pulling groundwater down by more than half a metre

A stand of eucalyptus trees planted in Argentina’s vast ‘Pampas grasslands’ was found to be reshaping the water beneath its roots. A study titled ‘ Hydrological consequences of Eucalyptus afforestation in the Argentine Pampas ’ examined how a 40-hectare plantation of ‘Eucalyptus camaldulensis’ affected local groundwater compared with the surrounding…

The Independent UK

Tour guides make remarkable discovery about Great Barrier Reef whales: ‘Not even scientists knew what it meant’

Discovery helps strengthen laws for how people interact with whales in the area

The Guardian - UK

Glowworms shine again in North Yorkshire after larvae reared in garden shed

Volunteer ‘glow-getters’ overseeing reintroduction of endangered beetles at Nosterfield nature reserve

The Times of India

Brazil's Porto Seguro is paying $10 for each captured lionfish; nearly 500 have been removed as they threaten native reefs and local fisheries

To combat the lionfish invasion threatening local ecosystems, Porto Seguro rewards ten dollars for each fish caught. Within a month, almost five hundred lionfish have been successfully removed from the waters. Local authorities are taking significant steps to manage their population before it spirals out of control. Additionally, research initiatives…

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