Nature - Page 3

A large snake resting among a dense tangle of branches near a body of water, likely in a rainforest or swamp-like habitat. Photo Source: The University of Queensland Australia

Amazon Expedition With Will Smith Locates New Snake Species, DNA Reveals 10 Million Year Split

May 1, 2025

Scientists have found what might be the world’s largest snake. The Northern Green Anaconda was discovered deep in the Amazon rainforest during filming of a National Geographic series featuring actor Will Smith.

Nature·News

The Melting Of “Doomsday” Glacier Might Bring Unpredictable Destruction This Decade

January 9, 2022

Barkha Pawar

Due to increased sea temperatures and climate change, one of Antarctica’s biggest glaciers is melting away. A glacier is a persistent body of dense ice that is constantly moving under its own

Gray whale mother and calf on northbound migration. Photo Source: NOAA Fisheries

Marine Life·News

Gray Whale Population Plummets 50%: Arctic Feeding Changes Push Numbers to 1970s Low of 13,000

June 30, 2025

Govind Tekale

The Eastern North Pacific gray whale population has plummeted to its lowest level since the 1970s, with alarming declines in both adult numbers and newborn calves. A recent count by NOAA Fisheries

Nature·News·UK·Wildlife

Golden Eagles Spotted in Northumberland for First Time Since 1800s

May 30, 2025

Govind Tekale

Golden eagles are flying over Northern England again for the first time in more than 150 years. These huge birds – the second-largest birds of prey in the UK after the white-tailed

Close-up of a wooden Celsius thermometer with blue liquid column and shallow depth of field.

Climate·Health·Nature·Science

New System Predicts Heat-Related Deaths a Week Before Heatwaves Strike Europe

Extreme heat killed an estimated 110,000 Europeans in 2022 and 2023 combined, but a new forecasting system could help save lives by predicting heat-related deaths about a week ahead of time. A

Tejal Somvanshi

October 13, 2025

Indigenous beekeeper in protective suit opening a stingless-bee hive beside wooden boxes in Amazon forest near the Tapajós River

Conservation·Indigenous·Latin America·Nature

Amazon Stingless Bees: From 12 Boxes In 2010 To 20 Today—What Training Near The Tapajós Changed

Communities & Nature In the Amazon, Stingless Bees Provide a Sustainable Livelihood Beekeeping helps an Indigenous community near the Tapajós River earn income and continue protecting the forest. 📅 October 09, 2025

Govind Tekale

October 12, 2025

Pacific pocket mouse in coastal scrub habitat, referenced in California’s unanimous candidate listing vote under the California Endangered Species Act.

Nature·News·USA·Wildlife

Pacific Pocket Mouse Named CESA Candidate in California

Candidate Status Wildlife • California Pacific Pocket Mouse Declared Candidate for California Endangered Species Protection The California Fish and Game Commission voted unanimously to grant candidate status under the California Endangered Species

Govind Tekale

October 11, 2025

Close-up of a shark underwater, illustrative image for report on Contender’s recent ping in Canada

Canada·Marine Life·Nature·News

Great White ‘Contender’ Pings In Canada After Months Silent

Wildlife Contender, Atlantic’s largest tagged male great white, pings far north near Canada A 13 ft 8 in, ~1,653 lb mature male “pinged” from the northern Gulf of St. Lawrence after summer–fall

Govind Tekale

October 10, 2025

A snow leopard walks carefully on a rocky, mountainous terrain, blending in with the grey and brown rocks. The animal has thick, light-colored fur with dark rosettes and a long, bushy tail.

Climate·Conservation·Nature·News·Science·Wildlife

Lowest Genetic Diversity of All Big Cats Puts Snow Leopards’ Future on Thin Ice Amid Climate Change

Snow leopards face an uncertain future due to their extremely low genetic diversity, according to a groundbreaking study published October 7, 2025, in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The

Karmactive Staff

October 8, 2025

A group of black-capped petrels flying over the ocean with dark backs and white undersides.

Conservation·Marine Life·News·USA·Wildlife

Black-Capped Petrel Habitat Protection is a Year Overdue; Lawsuit Alleges Feds Are ‘Dragging Their Heels’

The Center for Biological Diversity sued the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service this week for failing to designate critical habitat for the endangered black-capped petrel, a rare seabird threatened by multiple environmental

Govind Tekale

October 8, 2025

Humpback whale breaching near Gabo Island, Victoria, Australia, in open ocean waters.

Australia·Conservation·Marine Life·Nature·News

Eastern Humpbacks May Have Hit 50,000 — Data Points to One of the Largest Recoveries

Marine Life• Australia Eastern Humpbacks May Have Hit 50,000 — Data Points to One of the Largest Recoveries Subheading: Preliminary estimate for 2024 places the east coast humpback population at over 50,000;

Govind Tekale

October 7, 2025

Aerial view of two surfers on boards with a large shark-shaped shadow moving underneath in blue-green water, illustrative of shark–surfer encounters.

Adventure·Australia·Marine Life

Kangaroo Island shark attack: surfer in 50s bitten twice at “The Sewer” as report points to bronze whaler

South Australia • Marine Safety A surfer has driven himself to hospital after being twice bitten by a shark reportedly chasing a seal offshore from Kangaroo Island. The attacked occurred at the

Tejal Somvanshi

October 7, 2025

A tight cluster of multi-colored ladybirds, predominantly orange and black, huddling together on a light brown wooden surface.

Infestation·Nature·News·UK·Wildlife

Massive Ladybird Swarms Reported Across UK as Experts Explain Seasonal Migration Pattern

Swarms of ladybirds have descended upon homes across the UK this October, with residents in the Black Country and beyond reporting unusual numbers of the spotted insects clustering on windows, doors, and

Govind Tekale

October 7, 2025

A snowy owl sitting on snowy ground with scattered rocks, photographed in Churchill, Manitoba.

Canada·Conservation·Nature·News·Wildlife

Canada’s Wildlife Drops 10%: “Once Declines Start, They Become Harder to Reverse” Warns WWF

Canada’s wildlife populations have fallen by 10% on average since 1970, according to the latest Living Planet Report Canada released by WWF-Canada. This marks the steepest decline documented since reporting began nearly

Govind Tekale

October 6, 2025

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Nature - Page 3

Amazon Expedition With Will Smith Locates New Snake Species, DNA Reveals 10 Million Year Split

The Melting Of “Doomsday” Glacier Might Bring Unpredictable Destruction This Decade

Gray Whale Population Plummets 50%: Arctic Feeding Changes Push Numbers to 1970s Low of 13,000

Golden Eagles Spotted in Northumberland for First Time Since 1800s

New System Predicts Heat-Related Deaths a Week Before Heatwaves Strike Europe

Amazon Stingless Bees: From 12 Boxes In 2010 To 20 Today—What Training Near The Tapajós Changed

Pacific Pocket Mouse Named CESA Candidate in California

Great White ‘Contender’ Pings In Canada After Months Silent

Lowest Genetic Diversity of All Big Cats Puts Snow Leopards’ Future on Thin Ice Amid Climate Change

Black-Capped Petrel Habitat Protection is a Year Overdue; Lawsuit Alleges Feds Are ‘Dragging Their Heels’

Eastern Humpbacks May Have Hit 50,000 — Data Points to One of the Largest Recoveries

Kangaroo Island shark attack: surfer in 50s bitten twice at “The Sewer” as report points to bronze whaler

Massive Ladybird Swarms Reported Across UK as Experts Explain Seasonal Migration Pattern

Canada’s Wildlife Drops 10%: “Once Declines Start, They Become Harder to Reverse” Warns WWF

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