The Unique Bull Spider
We have the most amazing and weird insects in the world, which we have never heard of. One of the most weird arachnid is witnessed, which is generally found in southeast Asia.
Wildlife at India’s 2024 Elections: Imaginary Polls Shed Light on Nature’s Demands During Voting Season
India is in the middle of the biggest general election ever. Almost one billion voters are voting to elect the 18th Lok Sabha, making it the largest in the world. There are polling officers, election agents, returning officers, election observers,
The Urgent Threat to California’s Iconic Condor Population: Avian Influenza Outbreak Kills 18 and Counting
The California condor population, one of America’s largest birds, is facing a significant threat in the form of a highly contagious avian influenza. The
Chernobyl Giant Catfish: Exploring the Link between Radiation and Abnormal Growth
There are many sensational stories about Chernobyl mutant spiders, radioactive frogs, & giant catfish. Apart from the tales, there are many species still living
French Frigate Shoals Albatrosses Face 60% Bycatch Rate Despite Making Up Only 7% of Population
Scientists have developed a breakthrough method to track exactly which breeding colonies of black-footed albatrosses are most affected when these seabirds are accidentally caught by fishing vessels. Using a technique called Genetic
Govind Tekale
California Wolf Packs Reach 10 as Population Climbs to 78, Sparking Rancher Concerns
California’s gray wolf recovery reached a milestone this month as state wildlife officials confirmed three new packs in the northern part of the state. The California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW)
Karmactive Staff
UNESCO Considers 5 New Natural Sites; Guinea-Bissau and Sierra Leone May Join World Heritage List
Five natural areas spanning Africa and Asia may soon join UNESCO’s World Heritage List after receiving backing from the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). The announcement came on May 27,
Golden Eagles Spotted in Northumberland for First Time Since 1800s
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
Indian Rhino Calf Survives Breech Birth at UK Safari Park in Only Second Success in 52 Years
A female Indian rhinoceros calf born at West Midlands Safari Park on May 6, 2025, survived what experts called a potentially fatal birth complication. The calf arrived in a breech position, requiring
Capybara Pair Gizmo And Kiwi Bring Rare Rodent Sighting To London Zoo’s May Half-Term Surge
London Zoo has become home to two charismatic capybaras named Gizmo and Kiwi, giving visitors a rare chance to see the world’s largest rodents up close during the May half-term break. The
Amur Tiger Malena Dies at 11 After First Hip Surgery in North America
Brookfield Zoo Chicago has lost one of its most remarkable residents. Malena, an 11-year-old Amur tiger known for her quiet strength and medical breakthroughs, was humanely euthanized on May 23, 2025, after
Florida Black Bear Hunt Could Return With 187 Permits After 304 Killed in Just 2 Days in 2015
Florida is inching closer to its first black bear hunt since 2015, following a recent vote by state wildlife officials. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) voted 4-1 on May
Rare Sihek Chick Hatches in Cincinnati Zoo, Population Inches Up in Ongoing Recovery Plan
A tiny, colorful bird chick with an enormous conservation impact has just hatched at the Cincinnati Zoo. The first Sihek (Guam Kingfisher) chick of 2025 represents a crucial step in saving a
Rahul Somvanshi
Peregrine Falcon Chicks Hatch 693 Feet Above NYC Traffic—How Many Urban Bridge Nests Are Active Today?
Three peregrine falcon chicks recently hatched high above New York City traffic on the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge. The young birds – two females named Genevieve and Marcella, and one male named Skyforger –