New Species Found in Cambodia's Limestone Caves
A major survey in Cambodia's karst ecosystems has uncovered new species, including geckos and a pit viper, highlighting the region's rich biodiversity and conservation needs.
Category : Biodiversity
New Gecko Species Found in Cambodia's Limestone Caves
Conservationist Pablo Sinovas led a team that discovered three new gecko species and other creatures in Cambodia's isolated karst caves, highlighting urgent protection needs.
Rio Banana Growers Protect Urban Forest with Agroforestry
Traditional banana growers in Rio de Janeiro's Pedra Branca state park use agroforestry systems to preserve biodiversity while maintaining ancestral farming practices, creating a sustainable model for urban conservation.
USAID Cuts Imperil Liberia's Eco-Guards and Global Biodiversity
The dismantling of USAID has left conservation projects worldwide in jeopardy, with Liberia's eco-guards losing crucial funding. Global leaders now seek new paths forward without American support.
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Green Energy Mining Threatens Palawan's Last Frontier
In Palawan, Philippines, nickel mining for electric vehicle batteries is destroying coral reefs and forests, sparking health concerns and legal battles with Indigenous communities.
Mining's Devastating Global Footprint in Key Biodiversity Areas
Satellite analysis shows over 3,000 mining operations in Earth's most precious natural areas, threatening species and habitats worldwide, as demand for critical minerals surges.
Taxonomy: The Unsung Hero of Science Needs Recognition
Taxonomy, the science of naming and classifying organisms, is often overlooked but is crucial for biodiversity, medicine, and conservation efforts worldwide.
EU Court Fines Portugal Over Biodiversity Protection Failure
The European Court of Justice has imposed a significant fine on Portugal for not meeting biodiversity protection obligations under EU law, highlighting enforcement challenges.
Mass Seabird Starvation Crisis Hits European Coasts
Tens of thousands of seabirds, including puffins and guillemots, are washing up dead on European beaches due to starvation from Atlantic storms, marking the biggest seabird wreck in a decade.
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Global Wildlife Homogenization in 'Homogenocene' Era
A new study reveals the world's wildlife is becoming increasingly similar, with invasive species and human activity driving a 'Homogenocene' era of biodiversity loss.
Taxonomist Shortage Threatens Species Identification
A global shortage of taxonomists is hindering species identification, impacting conservation efforts and biodiversity research. Experts warn of a crisis in this critical scientific field.
Backyard Harvests Attract Wattlebirds to Urban Gardens
Urban gardeners are noticing more wattlebirds in their backyards as fruit and vegetable harvests provide food sources, highlighting a shift in urban wildlife behavior.
New Lizard Morph Threatens Ancient Italian Species' Color Diversity
A newly discovered, aggressive lizard morph in Italy could drive three ancient color variations of the common wall lizard to extinction, highlighting the fragile nature of biodiversity within species.
Lynx Return to Scotland: Rewilders Face Highland Skepticism
Charities push for lynx reintroduction in Scottish forests, focusing on building acceptance among farmers and gamekeepers despite majority public support. A six-year consultation aims to address livelihood concerns.
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Climate Crisis Alters Tropical Flowering, Risks Ecosystems
A study reveals tropical plants are flowering months earlier or later due to climate change, disrupting pollination and food chains, with cascading impacts on biodiversity worldwide.
Ocean Warming Causes 7.2% Fish Loss Per Decade, Study Finds
New research shows chronic ocean heating leads to a 7.2% decline in fish biomass for every 0.1C warming per decade, with marine heatwaves masking long-term climate damage.
Giant Tortoise Reintroduced to Galápagos After 180 Years
The Floreana giant tortoise, extinct since the 1840s, has been reintroduced to its native island through a back-breeding program, marking a major step in ecological restoration.
Avatar Moth Wins New Zealand Bug of the Year 2026
A moth species with striking blue and orange wings, nicknamed the Avatar moth, has been named New Zealand's Bug of the Year for 2026, highlighting its unique appearance and ecological role.
Study Reveals Surprising Insights into Bird Intelligence
A groundbreaking research paper published in a leading scientific journal challenges long-held assumptions about avian cognitive abilities, revealing complex problem-solving skills in birds.
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Nine Easy DIY Repairs for Stuck Zippers, Wobbly Chairs, and More
Experts share practical repair tips to salvage everyday essentials like clothing and furniture, promoting sustainability and cost savings through accessible DIY solutions.
Congo River Timber Trade Endangers Vital Rainforest Ecosystem
Families like Jean de Dieu Mokuma's risk storms and corruption to transport logs down the Congo River, highlighting the conflict between survival and conservation in the biodiverse Congo basin, which traps 1.5bn tonnes of carbon annually.
Businesses Must Step Up Fight Against Biodiversity Loss
A new report calls on companies to take immediate action to combat biodiversity decline, emphasizing that inaction is no longer acceptable in the face of environmental crises.
Microscopic Marvels: Hidden Monsters Under a Millimetre
A new study reveals the astonishing diversity of microscopic creatures less than a millimetre long, challenging our perceptions of life and highlighting their ecological importance.
UK Offices Install Beehives for Workplace Wellbeing and Community
UK employers are installing office beehives to reduce stress and build community. Providers report rising demand for nature-based workplace perks amid hybrid work and burnout concerns.
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Bermuda Snail Thrives After Conservation Success
The greater Bermuda snail, once feared extinct, is now thriving thanks to a decade-long breeding and release programme led by Chester Zoo and international partners.
Bonobos Show Imaginative Thinking in New Research
A new study reveals bonobos can engage in make-believe scenarios, suggesting imaginative thinking dates back millions of years in our evolutionary history.
Population Growth Drives Biodiversity Loss
New analysis reveals how global population increases intensify food production demands, accelerating biodiversity loss through agricultural expansion and unsustainable practices.
Chagos Islands Return: Experts Counter Environmental Fears
Leading ecologists and legal scholars challenge claims that Mauritius will damage Chagos ecosystems, arguing the islands' return is legally and morally justified.
Ukraine's Botanists Save Rare Plants as War Rages
In Ukraine's Sofiyivka Park, scientists battle power outages and occupation to preserve endangered species like Moehringia hypanica, with biodiversity sites lost to Russian forces.
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Biodiversity Collapse Risks Need Urgent Action
The Guardian editorial warns that biodiversity collapse poses severe risks, urging immediate heed to warnings before it's too late for ecosystems and humanity.
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