WWildlife Read More Spotting whales no fluke | Otago Daily Times Online NewsJuly 14, 2026 A pod of humpback whales were having a swimmingly good time in Otago Harbour yesterday. The whales were…
WWildlife Read More Scientists are deep-freezing koala eggs and sperm to protect the species from extinctionJuly 14, 2026 Scientists in Australia are deep-freezing koala eggs and sperm as a “genetic backup” to save the wild population…
WWildlife Read More Unhoused people and wildlife are increasingly coming into contact. Here’s what can be done to protect themJuly 14, 2026 As homelessness increases around the world, more unhoused people are turning to parks and other urban green spaces…
WWildlife Read More California faces highest shark numbers in years as great whites head north | SharksJuly 14, 2026 California is set to see one of its sharkiest summers in a decade, with large numbers of juvenile…
WWildlife Read More ‘Nowhere left for us to run’: Same wild elephant keeps returning to village to kill four members of a family over 14 yearsJuly 14, 2026 Your support helps us to tell the story From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The…
WWildlife Read More Are These Photographers Too Close to This Wild Puma?July 14, 2026 An incredible video of a well-known puma moving through a crowd of photographers as she stalked her prey…
WWildlife Read More Argentina lost jaguars from its Iberá wetlands nearly 70 years ago, but conservationists have now brought the country’s largest wild cat back through an ambitious rewilding project | World NewsJuly 14, 2026 For much of the 20th century, the jaguar disappeared from large parts of Argentina’s landscape. Hunting pressure and…
WWildlife Read More What to know about Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-EscalanteJuly 14, 2026 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Revisiting actions from his first term that were reversed, President Donald Trump announced…
WWildlife Read More Sea Lions: The islands where animals rule: Why humans give up beach chairs for sea lionsJuly 14, 2026 Can you imagine reaching a beach and finding all the beach chairs occupied not by visitors but by…
WWildlife Read More Good at maths and into jazz: Nine extraordinary things you probably didn’t know about sharksJuly 14, 2026 The first shark-like teeth came 410 million years ago, and the first group that really looked like sharks…
WWildlife Read More England: Britain bought 1,525 acres of nearly lifeless farmland for £13.8 million; four years later, beavers are helping it make moneyJuly 14, 2026 Beavers are finally released at Boothby Wildland. Photograph: Jonathan Perugia/Gaia Visual for Nattergal A bold experiment in Lincolnshire…
WWildlife Read More Sperm whales dive to depths of nearly 2,250 metres on a single breath, their heads packed with a waxy oil called spermaceti that solidifies under cold pressure and helps them sink like a stone toward prey they hunt in total darknessJuly 14, 2026 A sperm whale can hold its breath for over an hour and drop nearly 2,250 metres below the…