Weak prosecution leaves Southeast Asia’s tigers vulnerable to trafficking: Report
Mongabay Globalby Naina Rao·4d ago
Fewer than half of tiger poaching and trafficking arrests in Southeast Asia result in convictions or legal penalties, providing little deterrent to an illegal black market that is driving wild...
Weather Report: a damp start to the week
The South Africanby Nicole Burger·4d ago
Weather Report: a damp start to the week Monday brings showers and thundershowers across much of the interior, with warnings in the Eastern Cape. Here’s the full picture.
I Used to Believe Climate Change Was a Hoax | The Tyee
The Tyeeby Erin Blondeau·4d ago
I used to believe that climate change was a hoax — that chemtrails, geoengineering and a shadowy U.S.
Could underwater umbrellas help corals survive hotter seas?
Euronewsby Craig Saueurs·4d ago
Underwater shades could help corals survive extreme heat, but researchers stress that they’re not a catch-all solution. Can an umbrella work underwater?
Authorities issue shark warning over whale that swam 11km upstream in Clarence River and later died
Wildlife | The Guardianby Petra Stock·4d ago
While the case of a whale found 11km upstream in a New South Wales river this weekend was unusual, it was not unprecedented, experts say.
The best road trips to spot Europe’s most impressive wildlife
Euronewsby Saskia O'Donoghue·4d ago
Planning a wildlife escape? These European road trips combine spectacular scenery with some of the continent’s best opportunities for spotting animals in the wild.
Revealed: the methane mega-leaks from UN climate summit host Turkey
The Guardianby Damian Carrington and Ruth Michaelson and Ayça Aldatmaz in Istanbul·4d ago
Two or three nights each week, the smell descends. Residents of villages on the rural outskirts of Istanbul don’t know what the smell is, but they have been plagued by it for years: a smell so bad...
The Big Question: Is the cruise industry’s bad reputation fair?
Euronewsby Hannah Brown·4d ago
The cruise industry is attracting younger travellers, but how is it addressing concerns over emissions and overtourism?
Country diary: Lave net fishing is a tradition in trouble | Gwyneth Lewis
Wildlife | The Guardianby Gwyneth Lewis·4d ago
Every time I cross the new Severn Bridge leaving Wales, I check the state of the tide, using a buoy in the middle of the channel.
The Family ‘GPS’ That Guides Elephants Across the India–Nepal Border & the Villagers Keeping It Alive
The Better Indiaby Sriroopa Dutta·4d ago
This National Wildlife Week, we look at the many ways human choices shape our relationship with wildlife — from what we grow and believe to what we consume and how we understand animals.
Call for action on invasive grass that fuels wildfires
PerthNowby Lloyd Jones·4d ago
Call for action on invasive grass that fuels wildfires An invasive grass species is set to supercharge wildfires in Central Australia and needs urgent federal action to combat it, environmental...
Hunters reportedly kill hundreds of migratory birds stranded by thunderstorm in Malta
Mongabay Globalby Shreya Dasgupta·4d ago
A multi-day thunderstorm over the Mediterranean Sea struck Malta, stranding hundreds of passing migratory birds on Sept. 14, 2026.
To cull or not to cull: Greenland debates fate of world’s slowest shark
The Guardianby Annaliese Smith in Greenland·4d ago
‘When I accidentally catch a shark, I bring it to my dogs,” Henrik Jensen, a 27-year-old from Greenland’s west coast, says casually.
Securing energy and trade flows in geo-economic conflicts
Politico Europeby Mouza Hasan Almarzooqi, director of the Economic Studies Department, TRENDS Research and Advisory·4d ago
Decades ago, the world treated global trade as a neutral ground decades ago that helped energy markets in becoming more integrated today as we still see them today.
Eurasian coots spotted at Achankulam Lake in Coimbatore
New Indian Expressby Express News Service·4d ago
COIMBATORE: A routine weekend birding expedition turned into an extraordinary ecological event on Sunday after more than 20 experienced birdwatchers from the Coimbatore Nature Society (CNS)...
Will Global Horticulture Hub prove a game-changer for Rayalaseema ryots?
New Indian Expressby Express News Service·4d ago
TIRUPATI / KADAPA / KURNOOL /ANANTAPUR / NELLORE: Rayalaseema has never suffered from a production problem.
Monkey menace worries residents in Vijayawada's Urmila Nagar
New Indian Expressby Khushali Agarwal·4d ago
VIJAYAWADA: Residents living near the Urmila Nagar bus stop on Urmila Nagar Main Road are worried over a growing monkey menace, with a vacant, overgrown plot opposite a government school allegedly...
K’taka seeks ₹7.5k-crore for drought losses: Dy CM
Hindustan Timesby HT Correspondent·4d ago
K’taka seeks ₹7.5k-crore for drought losses: Dy CM Karnataka has estimated losses of about ₹46,000 crore from the first two phases of its drought and is seeking around ₹7,500 crore from the Centre...
Tamil Nadu: Nuclear plants equipped to tackle cyber threats, fish intrusion
New Indian Expressby Thinakaran Rajamani·4d ago
MOSCOW: Modern nuclear power generation plants are equipped with adequate safeguards to protect against cyber attacks and intrusion of marine species into coolant intake systems, authorities of...
Hebbal Short Tunnel triggers Bengaluru’s own Chipko movement
New Indian Expressby Express News Service·4d ago
BENGALURU: Residents of North Bengaluru on Sunday hugged trees and formed a human chain around them on Sunday to express their concern over the proposed felling of 1,128 trees for the 2.2 km Hebbal...
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