Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Start reading

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

Start reading

YOU WONT BELIEVE: 67 - What They Never Told You

Scientists stunned to find corals that ‘walk’ towards light

Findings have implications for protecting corals threatened by climate change, researchers say

The Independent UK

Thousands line up in Sydney for the stink of rotting flesh and garbage

Fans took selfies and leaned in for a sniff

The Independent UK

Sea Sheperd's Paul Watson vows to keep fighting for oceans from Marseille

After spending five months in a Greenland prison, Paul Watson, the founder of Sea Sheperd, settled in Marseille. During a meeting with the major of the city, he thanked the city for its support and said he was ready to continue the fight against whale hunters worldwide.

Radio France Internationale

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

Fishing ban to protect dolphins on France's west coast comes into force

Around 300 fishing boats will remain docked from Wednesday – and for a month – in France's Bay of Biscay. This measure aims to reduce the number of dolphins killed by accidental captures.

Radio France Internationale

Country diary: A chiffchaff has swapped north Africa for this icy reedbed

Old Moor, South Yorkshire: After the early January freeze, the valley is creaking back to life, with stoats, sparrowhawks and a surprise survivor

The Guardian - UK

To save Australia’s animals, scientists must count how many are left. But what if they’re getting it wrong?

Humans are causing enormous damage to the Earth, and about one million plant and animal species are now at risk of extinction. Keeping track of what’s left is vital to conserving biodiversity.

The Conversation

The tiny animal at the centre of the first major Brexit trade battle between UK and EU

The move is thought to be the first courtroom trade battle between the UK and EU since Brexit

The Independent UK

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Whale sightings boom on UK coasts hints at victory for anti-hunting laws - and a climate warning

The 30-tonne mammals have been spotted from Sussex and the Isles of Scilly over the last month

The Independent UK

Restoration efforts help native raptors thrive in Scotland, rew report shows

SCOTTISH native raptors are thriving thanks to the impact of restoration efforts, a new report reveals...

The National (Scotland)

Australian oysters’ blood could hold key to fighting drug-resistant superbugs, researchers find

Protein found in Sydney rock oysters’ haemolymph can kill bacteria and boost some antibiotics’ effectiveness, scientists discover

The Guardian - AU

Licensed release of beavers has many benefits

Letters: Bob Ward points to the flood prevention and ecosystem recovery benefits, while John Varley says beavers can be a nuisance too

The Guardian - UK

Koala 'biggest loser' of federal land-clearing consents

The iconic koala lost more habitat to federally approved land-clearing than any other threatened species in 2024, the Australian Conservation Foundation says.

AAP

A hadeda: nothing can quite capture the sound of these birds, because it’s mainly just rude noise

These ibises have a special skill called ‘remote touch’, which they use to find their worm, grub and snail prey through vibrations

The Guardian - AU

Campaigners call for action as jellyfish threaten Scottish salmon farms

String jellyfish species that has killed millions of salmon in Norwegian sea farms reported in Scotland

The Guardian - UK

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Conversation

1080 baits are used to kill foxes, cats and dingoes – but other animals can be more likely to eat them

Around the world, humans routinely kill carnivores to protect livestock and game, increase human safety and conserve native wildlife. Unfortunately, killing carnivores often creates new problems including population booms of native and invasive prey species such as rabbits, kangaroos, goats and deer. More herbivores can mean more damage to crops…

The Guardian - UK

Wales failing to tackle alarming decline in nature, report finds

One in six Welsh species threatened with extinction but report says Welsh government lacks ‘action and investment’

The Independent UK

How the invasive water hyacinth is threatening fishermen's livelihoods on a popular Kenyan lake

Water hyacinth was first sighted on Kenya's popular Lake Naivasha about 10 years ago

The Independent UK

Alabama refuge is a paradise for birders and thousands of migrating sandhill cranes

Flooded cornfields near the Tennessee River in northern Alabama are a paradise for birders who flock to see tens of thousands of migrating sandhill cranes every winter

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The National (Scotland)

Why the illegal lynx release in the Highlands could never have succeeded

SCOTTISH wildlife experts have shed light on why the recent illegal potential reintroduction attempt of lynx in the Highlands was bound to fail...

The Guardian - UK

Humpback whales back in Britain, with rise in sightings from Kent to Isles of Scilly

More sightings may be a positive sign for growing population but also indicative of effect of climate change

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: Why does the bird bob its head?

Ballykinlar, County Down: Down on the shore, plover and redshank are going about their business, bobbing as they go to get a clearer view of their surroundings

The Independent UK

Hundreds of dead sea turtles wash ashore on India’s coast

More than 400 endangered sea turtles have washed ashore on India’s east coast near Chennai

The Guardian - UK

Country diary: Low-octane thrills at a high place

Derwent Walk Country Park, Gateshead: The mosses here, inseparable from the rock, have a staggering beauty rooted in the ability to survive

The Independent UK

Warning over snakes slipping into northern Europe in imported flowers and plants

Researchers say improved standards are urgently needed to make the importing of plants more sustainable and less damaging.

The Conversation

From cod logs to frog bogs: we catalogued 400 ways to help species survive a warmer world

Australia’s natural environment is changing rapidly as the world warms, and many species are struggling to keep up. The pace of change is staggering, with 2024 declared Earth’s hottest year, shattering the previous record set in 2023.

1 … 66 67 68 69

People

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

Organisations

the Australian Research Council

506 stories

University of Cambridge

the Australian Government

47 stories

Australian Conservation Foundation

the Victorian Government

17 stories

the Australian Mammal Society

16 stories

the Ecological Society of Australia

11 stories

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.