Australian Wildlife on Brink After Scorching Summer
A devastating summer has pushed Australian wildlife to the brink of extinction, but experts argue urgent conservation efforts could reverse this trend.
Category : Environment
NYC Rat Numbers May Drop After Severe Winter Freeze
New York City's estimated 3 million rat population could see a temporary decline due to the coldest winter in years, with experts citing halted mating and new trash policies as key factors.
Monty Don Warns Viewers About Rhubarb Leaves Danger
Gardeners' World host Monty Don has issued an urgent warning to viewers about the dangers of rhubarb leaves for dogs, highlighting potential poisoning risks during his latest BBC appearance.
Everglades Quarter-Century Drought Threatens Ecosystem, Aggressive Alligators
South Florida's Everglades is experiencing its worst drought since 2001, with dramatically reduced water levels threatening wildlife, tourism, and increasing wildfire risks. Experts warn alligators may become more aggressive as competition intensifies.
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Ketchup's Secret Power for Garden Tools Before Spring
Gardening experts reveal how a simple bottle of tomato ketchup can effectively remove rust from tools and furniture, offering a cheap spring cleaning solution.
One Weekly Task to Keep Basil Alive All Year
Discover the easy secret to maintaining fresh basil and other kitchen herbs year-round with minimal weekly effort. Learn the crucial difference between leafy and woody herbs.
Reactive Husky Forms Bond with Rescue Sibling at Shelter
A reactive husky, traumatised by a past dog attack, surprises his owners with an instant connection to a new rescue sibling at a shelter, leading to a playful lifelong friendship.
Young Naturalist's Diary: Fox Skull Discovery in Countryside
A young naturalist shares the excitement of finding a fox skull while exploring the countryside, highlighting the educational value of such discoveries for wildlife enthusiasts.
Young Naturalist's Walk to a Cherished Ancient Tree
A young writer details a cherished walk through the countryside to a favourite ancient tree, reflecting on nature's beauty and personal connection to the landscape.
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Why Male Dogs Squat to Pee: Learned Behaviour Explained
Dog owners are discovering that male dogs lifting their leg to urinate is a learned habit, not instinct, with squatting often being more practical and less messy.
Binman's Warning: 4 Items That Stop Recycling Collection
A refuse collector reveals four common items that contaminate recycling bins, leading to non-collection. Learn what to avoid to ensure your waste is taken.
Ancient Lizard Morphs Threatened by Aggressive Newcomer in Italy
A new, larger, and more aggressive morph of the common wall lizard, known as nigriventris, is disrupting a delicate balance that has existed for millions of years in Italy. Researchers warn this could drive the original white, yellow, and orange colour va
Sinkhole Surge Threatens Turkey's Farmers in Konya
Farmers in Turkey's Konya province face constant fear as sinkholes multiply due to groundwater depletion and climate change, forcing agricultural adaptation.
Volunteer Wombles Battle England's Fly-Tipping Crisis
Community litter-picking groups like Brackley's Hardcore Wombles struggle against a 10% rise in fly-tipping incidents across England, with 1.26 million cases reported last year.
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Water Firms' 1,200 Pollution Convictions, No CEO Charges
English water companies have accumulated nearly 1,200 criminal convictions for pollution offences, but not a single chief executive has faced prosecution. The privatised system faces mounting criticism as sewage spills and public health crises escalate.
Sydney Mardi Gras Bans Activist Float Over Social Media
Pride in Protest excluded from Sydney's 48th Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras Parade after failing to remove an Instagram post. Over 10,000 marchers and 200 floats will participate despite the controversy.
Pride in Protest Banned from Mardi Gras Over Posts
Activist group Pride in Protest has been expelled from the Sydney Mardi Gras parade after refusing to remove social media posts criticising Jewish group Dayenu, sparking a censorship debate.
Judge Finalises $345m Judgment Against Greenpeace in Pipeline Case
A North Dakota judge has finalised a $345 million judgment against Greenpeace over its role in Dakota Access Pipeline protests, slashing an earlier $667 million award. Greenpeace plans to appeal, calling it an attack on free speech.
Sleepy Owl Found Napping on Shelf in NY Antique Store
Shoppers in upstate New York discovered a rare live owl peacefully sleeping among items on a shelf at an antique store, prompting a rescue by environmental officers.
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Monty Don's March Gardening Guide: Border Weeding Tips
BBC Gardeners' World presenter Monty Don shares expert advice for March garden maintenance, focusing on effective border weeding techniques and plant management.
Injured Florida Manatee and Calf Rescued for Rehabilitation
An injured mother manatee and her calf were rescued from Florida's Orange River using drone technology and taken to SeaWorld Orlando for care, amid rising manatee rescues due to cold stress and injuries.
US Winters Shrink by Nine Days, Climate Data Shows
New research indicates winters are shortening in 80% of major US cities, with an average reduction of nine days since 1970, despite recent severe storms.
South Africa Launches Mass Cattle Vaccination Against Foot-and-Mouth
South Africa initiates a mass cattle vaccination program to control a severe foot-and-mouth disease outbreak, affecting over 297,000 cattle and threatening meat exports.
Brazil Floods: Death Toll Rises to 64 in Minas Gerais
Heavy rains in Brazil's Minas Gerais state have caused landslides and flooding, killing 64 people and displacing thousands. Rescue efforts continue as more severe weather is forecast.
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E-Waste Chemicals Found in Dolphin Brains: Study
A new study reveals liquid crystal monomers from household electronics are accumulating in the brains of dolphins and porpoises in the Indo-Pacific, crossing the blood-brain barrier and posing neurological risks.
Geologists Dispute Glacial Origin of Irish Stone Lifting Boulders
A scientific debate emerges as experts argue that rounded boulders used in Ireland's ancient stone lifting sport likely originated from river or coastal erosion, not glacial activity, sparking discussions on geology and historical sports.
France May Bill Hikers for Mountain Rescue Costs
France's finance auditor recommends charging hikers for mountain rescues if risky behaviour is involved, aiming to cut rising costs, but rescuers oppose the plan.
England's Wettest Winter in 10 Years Confirmed by Met Office
Provisional Met Office data reveals England experienced its wettest winter since 2016, with rainfall 35% above average, driven by Atlantic storms and a notable north-south divide.
Trump EPA Dismantles Chemical Disaster Safeguards
The Trump administration is rolling back EPA rules designed to prevent chemical catastrophes, citing industry costs, despite frequent accidents endangering millions.
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Red Hill Canberra: Walking Tracks and Ochre Earth Transport
Red Hill in Canberra captivates with its walking tracks, scar trees, and ochre earth, offering a profound connection to nature and history for locals and visitors alike.
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