Install
Please confirm you are human
This browser or connection looks automated. Press and continuously hold the control for 3 seconds to enable Google-hosted web results and, when separately allowed, AI-assisted answers.
A successful check enables 100 search requests. Interactive access does not authorize scraping, systematic collection, or reuse of search output.
News
In 1995 New Zealand's kākāpō recovery programme began with 51 birds, 20 of them females; on 1 September 2026 DOC added 90 chicks from one season, lifting the official count to 325
2+ hour, 3+ min ago (141+ words) In 1995, the entire known kākāpō population fit into a single ledger line: 51 birds, 31 males and 20 females, spread across offshore islands where...
An American tech millionaire signed a 20-year deal to restore a Mozambican national park where civil war had wiped out about 95 percent of the large animals — two decades and tens of millions of dollars later, aerial counts have passed 100,000 large mammals
3+ hour, 35+ min ago (283+ words) What was written off as a wasteland has become a test case for whether enough money and vision can restore an ecosystem to its former abundance. Published September 13, 2026 · How we edit The first survey planes to fly over Gorongosa National…...
Mussel Brains Reveal How Nervous Systems Survive Oxygen Starvation and
9+ hour, 45+ min ago (671+ words) When the tide recedes from a rocky Mediterranean shore, the mussels clinging to the stones simply close their shells and wait. Inside those shells, oxygen levels plummet, carbon dioxide accumulates, and the entire body shifts into a biochemical holding pattern…...
Australia brought digging mammals back to an 8,000-hectare sanctuary; 8 years later, scientists found they had reshaped underground insect communities
4+ day, 9+ hour ago (502+ words) Australia’s effort to bring digging mammals back to an 8,000-hectare wildlife sanctuary has produced changes below the surface. Researchers studying Scotia Sanctuary in south-eastern Australia found that 8 years after reintroduced mammals were given access to areas, the communities of insects…...
Why City Life May Reshape How Animals Learn From Each Other
10+ hour, 26+ min ago (652+ words) Cities are among the most demanding environments that animals have ever encountered. Concrete, traffic, artificial light, chemical runoff and constant human disturbance create conditions that differ radically from the habitats in which most species evolved....
Butterflies are on the move as climate change and habitat loss reshape their world
11+ hour, 33+ min ago (26+ words) A global study finds nearly 10% of butterfly species have shifted where they live, but poor monitoring in the tropics could be hiding much larger changes....
Hawaii's red mangrove problem: Trees introduced in 1902 are now threatening native wetlands and endangered birds- Moneycontrol.com
23+ hour, 35+ min ago (997+ words) When red mangroves were introduced to Hawaii in 1902, they were meant to solve a practical problem. Their tangled roots could hold sediment in place, reduce erosion and help stabilise vulnerable shorelines. More than a century later, the same trees have…...
A 25-year-old Canadian primatologist entered Borneo’s remote wild swamps with her husband in 1971 to study orangutans; after 40 years of research, she found that they give birth just once every 7.7 years and documented 400 types of food in their diet
1+ day, 7+ hour ago (431+ words) When Biruté Galdikas entered Borneo’s remote swamps in 1971, she was told studying wild orangutans was nearly impossible. (An image of her with an orangutan/Instagram: drbirute) New employee moved an old office chair for a meeting and 3 coworkers immediately shouted…...
Elephants Just Passed a Classic Psychology Test – With More Restraint Than Many Humans
1+ day, 3+ hour ago (444+ words) After a long day at work, it can be a struggle to resist the urge to just order food delivery instead of checking the fridge first....
Monarch butterflies begin fall migration through Oklahoma
1+ day, 30+ min ago (671+ words) Monarch butterflies are beginning their annual fall migration through Oklahoma as they travel south for the winter, according to the Oklahoma Monarch Society. The migration generally occurs from September through November, with peak activity in Oklahoma expected between late September…...