There will be blood
16
votes
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Dogs sniff out invasive plants
7 votes -
What is a keystone species, and why are they so important?
8 votes -
Big farms are under pressure to address the problem of dying salmon in Norway's vast fish-farm industry
9 votes -
Scientists discover hundreds of unique species in Africa’s newest ecoregion
11 votes -
Rivers reborn: Alewives continue to make a recovery in the Penobscot watershed in Maine
13 votes -
Silent Spring (Rachel Carson, 1962)
8 votes -
Stop planting trees, says guy who inspired world to plant a trillion trees
27 votes -
Cop28 president says there is ‘no science’ behind demands for phase-out of fossil fuels
45 votes -
'License to hide': Western plastic waste dumped in Myanmar
9 votes -
Melbourne plant diversity in urban green spaces led to sevenfold increase in insect species, study finds
19 votes -
Recorded interview with Hawaiian indigenous community leader re the fires, ecology, climate change, water, history, politics, culture and current needs
13 votes -
When the sun sets and the magic ends, these birds wreak havoc
6 votes -
How artificial intelligence is helping us decode animal languages
7 votes -
Putting the Icelandic Lupin debate under the microscope to try and find out the good and the bad about this invasive species
8 votes -
James Lovelock, whose Gaia theory saw the Earth as alive, dies at 103
8 votes -
In San Francisco’s salty South Bay, an ambitious wetlands restoration project is seeking to balance a return to the ecological past with the realities of a changing future
4 votes -
The enormous hole that whaling left behind
9 votes -
An incredible interactive map lets you drop a raindrop anywhere in the US, then track what its journey would be
14 votes -
'Forest gardens’ show how Native land stewardship can outdo nature
12 votes -
England’s largest seagrass planting programme gets underway
7 votes -
The hidden cost of building fences
4 votes -
The life that springs from dead leaves in streams
4 votes -
98% of all animal species on Earth have a PR problem
7 votes -
98% of all animal species on Earth have a PR problem. That’s bad news for everyone. [Warning: insect images]
7 votes -
Essays, photos, and discussion about prairie ecology, restoration, and management
3 votes -
'Sushi parasites' have increased 283-fold in past forty years
6 votes -
World’s intact tropical forests reached ‘peak carbon uptake’ in 1990s
5 votes -
The Chinese paddlefish, one of world's largest fish, has gone extinct
3 votes -
Lawns are an ecological disaster
25 votes -
Forest restoration leads to major win for the Kirtland’s Warbler
3 votes -
Where to report birds tangled in plastic rubbish
4 votes -
Bullhead City, Arizona was a retiree paradise. Then came a biblical plague of flies.
8 votes -
"Insectageddon" is a great story. But what are the facts?
13 votes -
Solar farms shine a ray of hope on bees and butterflies
5 votes -
America colonisation ‘cooled Earth's climate’
6 votes -
Desert
5 votes -
Monarch butterfly populations in the west are down an order of magnitude from last year
15 votes -
Deconstructing a genius climate change argument
9 votes -
Why I blame Wall Street for my Lyme disease
14 votes -
As atmospheric CO² increases plants use less water but it's not all good news
7 votes -
Making war on the planet: Geoengineering and capitalism’s creative destruction of the Earth
5 votes -
The Aral Sea is bringing new wealth to fishing villages in Kazakhstan, but their neighbours on the opposite shore in Uzbekistan are suffering a very different fate
6 votes -
Varroa mite detected at Port of Melbourne on a ship from United States
10 votes -
Basement preservationists: Can hobbyists save rare fish from extinction?
5 votes