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5 votes
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To drive eagles away from deadly wind turbines, researchers turn to sound
4 votes -
Malaysia could lose last male Sumatran rhino
5 votes -
First nesting behavior of released ʻalalā, almost two years post-release
6 votes -
Seven-mile ‘bee corridor’ of wildflowers will feed London’s pollinators this summer
8 votes -
Spain’s struggle with light pollution
8 votes -
A Brazilian drug bust led to a parrot’s arrest. The feathered vertebrate almost foiled an undercover raid.
11 votes -
The happiest cats on Earth
7 votes -
Africa's rarest carnivore fights for survival in the Ethiopian highlands
4 votes -
Scientists alarmed by disappearing penguins at Antarctic breeding grounds
10 votes -
These animals have the world's biggest ears
3 votes -
The monarch’s stupendous migration, dissected
5 votes -
How bad is it to let your cat outside?
15 votes -
Skyscrapers are killing up to 1bn birds a year in US, scientists estimate
4 votes -
Long live the monarch
10 votes -
Plants and birds need privacy online, too
9 votes -
The ten best horns in the animal world: The definitive list
6 votes -
Botswana mulls lifting elephant hunting ban
5 votes -
A whale’s afterlife
8 votes -
Not seen for 100 years, a rare Galápagos tortoise was considered all but extinct – until now
10 votes -
Pack of wolves hunt a bison
4 votes -
The Australian government has formally recognised the extinction of a tiny island rodent, the Bramble Cay melomys - the first known demise of a mammal because of human-induced climate change.
The current news report: 'Our little brown rat': first climate change-caused mammal extinction The recent government statement: Stronger protection for threatened species The news report from...
The current news report: 'Our little brown rat': first climate change-caused mammal extinction
The recent government statement: Stronger protection for threatened species
The news report from 2016: First Mammal Species Goes Extinct Due to Climate Change
The scientific report from 2016: Confirmation of the extinction of the Bramble Cay melomys Melomys rubicola on Bramble Cay, Torres Strait (PDF)
8 votes -
'If it gets me, it gets me': The town where residents live alongside polar bears
4 votes -
Dogs "becoming major threat" to wildlife
7 votes -
Plummeting insect numbers 'threaten collapse of nature'
34 votes -
World’s oldest known wild bird is a mother again on Midway Atoll
11 votes -
Rare half-male, half-female cardinal spotted in Pennsylvania
15 votes -
Where do kangaroos come from, why do they hop, and should we kill them?
6 votes -
Thousands more fish found dead at Menindee (New South Wales) as locals fear there will be 'none left'
Thousands more fish found dead at Menindee as locals fear there will be 'none left' Here's the previous story about the last mass death in the area: A million fish dead in 'distressing' outback...
Thousands more fish found dead at Menindee as locals fear there will be 'none left'
Here's the previous story about the last mass death in the area: A million fish dead in 'distressing' outback algal bloom at Menindee (New South Wales)
This is now the third mass death of fish in that area in the past month.
The state government's response: Menindee fish deaths 'out of NSW Government's hands' says Regional Water Minister Niall Blair
5 votes -
Analysis: Rat poison found in 85% of tested mountain lions, bobcats, fishers
8 votes -
Cleaning New York's filthy harbor with one billion oysters
11 votes -
A million fish dead in 'distressing' outback algal bloom at Menindee (New South Wales)
6 votes -
'Sonic attack' or just crickets? New analysis shows recording of 'attack' on US embassy was Caribbean wildlife.
7 votes -
How one couple's adventure has uncovered secrets of humpback whales' survival
3 votes -
Who wants to shoot an elephant?
5 votes -
After bloodbath, the National Zoo’s naked mole-rats finally choose their queen
10 votes -
Monarch butterfly populations in the west are down an order of magnitude from last year
15 votes -
The insect apocalypse is here
19 votes -
Wild horse groups clash with US Bureau of Land Management over new policies
3 votes -
Elephants have a zombie gene that comes back to life to fight cancer
8 votes -
Raccoons bust into Toronto woman’s home, stare her down while defiantly eating her bread
21 votes -
There's no stopping Toronto's 'uber-raccoon'
9 votes -
Can't bear more news? Take a break with funny wildlife furtography.
7 votes -
Climate change has caused a catastrophic drop in the numbers of terns, kittiwakes and puffins
7 votes -
Whale hunt in Faroe Islands turns sea red with blood
10 votes -
The super bowl of beekeeping
7 votes -
Walrus bones provide clues to fate of lost Viking colony
4 votes -
Invasion of big, voracious lizards threatens US South
4 votes -
Bats act as pest control at the library of the Palace of Mafra in Portugal
3 votes -
Koala group to take Queensland government to court over 'politically sanctioned extinction'
4 votes