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YOU WONT BELIEVE: 43 - What They Never Told You

Canada and Siberia are turning the boreal forest younger, but a new pan-Arctic map shows most of it is still mature and crucial for carbon storage

A new study reveals that despite fires and logging in parts of Canada and Siberia, the majority of the vast boreal forest remains mature, holding significant carbon. Researchers mapped forest ages, finding an average of 112 years. While younger forests dominate disturbed areas, older stands persist, crucial for carbon storage…

The Times of India · Jul 3

Farmed wetlands in southern Brazil left frogs with more blood-cell damage, and the aquatic species was hit hardest, hinting at a wider hidden cost of agriculture

Frogs in southern Brazil's agricultural wetlands are showing significant DNA damage, a new study reveals. Aquatic species like Pseudis minuta are particularly affected, with higher rates of blood cell abnormalities linked to agricultural runoff. This silent genetic harm highlights how farming practices can impact wildlife beyond visible signs, underscoring the…

The Times of India · Jul 3

Colourful birds are more likely to vanish, and a global study of 4,334 passerines says the risk is strongest in Indomalaya, Australasia, and the pet trade's shadow

The Times of India · Jul 3

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What is Anaxyrus boreas? Why the Western toad is now considered Canada’s most genetically distinct animal

Canada's wildlife boasts a surprising new champion: the Western toad. Researchers have identified a population in Alberta as Canada's most genetically distinct animal, a unique trait developed through long-term isolation. This discovery highlights the importance of protecting this species, particularly the Alberta group, for its significant contribution to the toad's…

The Economic Times · Jul 3

Listen to Britain’s dawn chorus of 1976: the dramatic loss of birdsong in 50 years

Guardian recreates audio landscape of past filled by loud morning symphony before 73m wild birds were lost

The Guardian - UK · Jul 3

African proverb of the day: 'The forest not only hides man's enemies but is full of man's medicine, healing power and...' - this thought-provoking African saying teaches life lessons on importance of our environment and why nature is humanity's greatest resource

African proverb of the day: An African saying highlights humanity's deep reliance on nature, emphasizing that even seemingly dangerous environments like forests offer vital resources for survival and well-being. This proverb teaches us to look beyond immediate fears and recognize the hidden gifts and healing powers nature provides.

The Economic Times · Jul 3

Dolphin found dead on bank of River Thames at Mortlake

Experts say that the mammal showed signs of skin damage from fresh water, and appeared ‘skinny’ and ‘not in the best condition’

Evening Standard · Jul 2

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Scientists looked inside cockroach DNA, and found something they never expected

Cockroaches harbor ancient bacterial DNA, a new study reveals. Researchers discovered thousands of tiny DNA fragments from Blattabacterium cuenoti, a long-term microbial partner, integrated into cockroach genomes. This finding highlights how enduring animal-microbe partnerships can leave lasting genetic imprints, challenging previous assumptions about animal DNA.

The Economic Times · Jul 2

The brutal shark attack on a teenage girl that inspired Trump to sign ‘Lulu’s Law’

There are between 60 to 80 known unprovoked shark bites worldwide each year

The Independent UK · Jul 2

Satellite images reveal a massive 5,000-mile seaweed belt stretching thousands of miles across the Atlantic

For centuries, sailors crossing the Atlantic occasionally encountered floating mats of brown seaweed drifting far from land. These patches were largely associated with the Sargasso Sea, a region of relatively calm waters in the North Atlantic where free-floating sargassum has long formed part of a unique marine ecosystem. That picture…

The Times of India · Jul 2

PM Modi marching to 'environmental disaster' in Great Nicobar: Congress leader Jairam Ramesh

Congress leader Jairam Ramesh has criticized Prime Minister Modi's Great Nicobar Island Project, labeling it an "environmental disaster." He highlighted extensive public engagement and legal challenges against the project, citing violations of environmental laws and the Forest Rights Act. Ramesh asserted that the nation's "ecological conscience is on trial" as…

The Economic Times · Jul 2

‘Exploratory and curious animals’: mysterious rise in orca sightings off Northumberland coast

Reasons for increase not clear but experts say it could be welcome sign marine ecosystem is becoming healthier

The Guardian - UK · Jul 2

Why Stockholm releases 10,000 salmon and sea trout beside the Royal Palace every year

Every spring, visitors gathering outside Stockholm's Royal Palace witness an unusual spectacle as thousands of young fish pour into the city's waterways through large pipes. At first glance, the event resembles a public celebration, but behind it lies a decades-long conservation programme aimed at protecting one of Sweden's most important…

The Times of India · Jul 2

119-year-old whale skeleton returns to museum after ‘significant’ conservation

The whale was caught alongside its mother off the coast of New York in 1907 and belongs to a species that is now critically endangered

The Independent UK · Jul 1

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The Independent UK · Jul 1

Rio de Janeiro sees demand for whale watching trips after surge of Humpback sightings

Humpback whales are renowned for their extensive migrations, traversing vast distances across major oceans in predictable patterns, often learned from their mothers

Tom’s Guide · Jul 1

Why your birdfeeder becomes a ‘disease spot’ in a heatwave — and how to fix it

Don’t make this birdfeeder mistake in a heatwave: How one step will protect your yard's favorite visitors

Bored Panda · Jul 1

35 Nature Portraits That Celebrate The Beauty, Diversity, And Character Of The Natural World

Nature photography is often associated with patience, timing, and a willingness to wait for fleeting moments. For Austrian photographer Ory Schneor, however, the goal extends beyond documenting what he sees. His photographs invite viewers to look more closely at the natural world, revealing the remarkable detail, texture, and individuality found…

Frugal Gardening · Jul 1

7 Gardening Habits That Could Be Hurting Pollinators

A colorful garden feels alive for a reason. Bees bounce from flower to flower, butterflies drift through the air, and even tiny hoverflies quietly handle important work that keeps flowers blooming and vegetables producing. Every visit from a pollinator helps build a healthier garden, but some common gardening habits can…

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The Economic Times · Jul 1

Britain in the 1920s planted millions of Sitka spruce trees for timber, but scientists now say the country's forests support far fewer birds, plants, and insects than native woodlands

Britain's vast Sitka spruce plantations, while economically vital, host a surprisingly limited number of species compared to native trees. A new study reveals that introducing diverse tree species, particularly in "blocky mixes," can significantly boost biodiversity and soil health without sacrificing timber production. This approach offers a balanced solution for…

The Independent UK · Jul 1

Australian spider declared world’s fastest after record-breaking sprint

Researchers find running speed of spider is related to body weight and leg length

Times Life · Jul 1

Why Parrots Can Mimic Human Speech So Perfectly but Cannot Understand Language Like We Do

The organ that makes it possibleParrots are the only birds whose vocal anatomy allows them to approximate human consonants and vowels with any real precision. The key is the syrinx, the avian equivalent of a larynx, located at the base of the trachea where it forks into the two bronchi.…

The Times of India · Jun 30

Spanish proverb on missed opportunities and inaction: ‘The shrimp that sleeps is carried away by the current’

The Spanish saying, 'Camarón que se duerme, se lo lleva la corriente,' serves as a cautionary reminder against complacency. Much like a sleeping shrimp risks being swept downstream, individuals can find themselves losing grasp on vital opportunities due to procrastination or indifference. This age-old wisdom urges us to remain vigilant…

The Independent UK · Jun 30

Australian town on high alert after rare saltwater crocodile attack kills dog 660km inland

Council CEO Peter Bennett says no saltwater crocodile had ever been spotted around Richmond before

The Independent UK · Jun 29

There may be three times as many species of insects than previously known, scientists warn

As many as 40 percent of the world’s insects are in decline

The Economic Times · Jun 29

As Cabo Verde's fairytale journey continues at the FIFA World Cup, the tiny island just pulled off one of nature’s greatest comeback stories

While Cabo Verde earns international attention for its inspiring FIFA World Cup journey, the island nation is also celebrating an extraordinary environmental achievement. A new study published in Biological Conservation reports that loggerhead turtle nesting activity on Boa Vista increased 80-fold between 1998 and 2024 following decades of conservation efforts.

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