WWildlife Read More Scientists discover first new wild cat in more than 100 yearsSeptember 19, 2026 A previously unknown cat species has been identified in plain sight: at a wildlife sanctuary in Bolivia, where…
WWildlife Read More Rare bigfin squid spotted for first time in Pacific OceanSeptember 6, 2026 A rare squid was spotted for the first time ever in the northeast Pacific Ocean — one of…
WWildlife Read More In 2017, a 14-year-old Virginia girl dug a backyard pond for a school project; 9 years later, it has become a thriving wildlife ecosystemSeptember 6, 2026 The transformation demonstrates how even relatively small habitat projects can make a difference when they provide food, water,…
SScience Read More Scientists Discover a Hidden Baobab Species in MadagascarAugust 24, 2026 Researchers walk through a grove of large baobab trees in Madagascar. Credit: Nisa Karimi Genetic analysis has revealed…
EEnvironment Read More A global atlas of soil microbial genetic resources exposes protection shortfallsAugust 7, 2026 State Key Laboratory of Soil and Sustainable Agriculture, Institute of Soil Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Nanjing, China…
EEnvironment Read More Sacred sites as refuges for native plant diversity in an urbanized tropical landscapeJuly 26, 2026 Newbold, T. et al. Global effects of land use on local terrestrial biodiversity. Nature 520, 45–50 (2015). Article …
EEnvironment Read More At ‘Fairyland’ on Bruny Island, science and traditional knowledge combine to look after natureJuly 26, 2026 On a sunny winter afternoon, Paul Davis kneels to the ground and sets a patch of vegetation alight.…
NNutrition Read More Discovery of New Avocado Types Could Lead to More Superfood Choices and ResilienceJuly 24, 2026 A close-up of the new avocado species – credit, Kevin Wann, via SWNS Scientists trudging through Nicaragua’s rainforest…
WWildlife Read More Beavers do far more than build dams: These 20-kilogram rodents create wetlands, raise groundwater and lock away carbon |July 23, 2026 Beavers may weigh only around 20 kilograms, but their engineering skills can reshape entire landscapes. Using little more…
EEnvironment Read More In 1862, the Indian myna was shipped to Melbourne to control crop pests and is now one of only three birds on the world’s 100 worst invaders |July 22, 2026 Introduced to control pests, the Common myna now thrives in urban areas. This opportunistic bird competes aggressively with…
EEnvironment Read More Earth’s Oceans Are Rapidly Losing Oxygen. It Could Destabilize the PlanetJuly 21, 2026 Oxygen, the element that sustains nearly all multicellular life on Earth, is disappearing from the world’s aquatic ecosystems.…
HHealth Read More Victoria on high alert for signs of deadly H5N1 bird fluJuly 18, 2026 Mike Risk loves watching the Australia’s only mainland colony of gannets at Point Danger on Victoria’s rugged south-west…