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.
Amazon Expedition With Will Smith Locates New Snake Species, DNA Reveals 10 Million Year Split
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. “It was the highlight of my career,” said
Florida’s Python Crisis: How Illegal Pet Trading Spawned an Environmental Menace
The U.S. Geological Survey says the Python population exploded into an invasion after 20 years at the southern tip of Everglades National Park that
North East India lost 1,020 sq. km. of Forest In 2020-2021
The Ministry of Environment (MoEFCC) released the India State of Forests Report (ISFR) 2021 on 13th January 2022 . It states that the north-eastern
Rakali Crowned Australia’s Most Underrated Animal with 29% of 65,000 Votes in National Science Poll
The humble water rat has finally received its moment in the spotlight. In a remarkable display of public appreciation for overlooked wildlife, the rakali claimed top honors in ABC’s National Science Week
Govind Tekale
30% of Fort Collins rabbits grow wart-like ‘tentacles’—‘like The Last of Us,’ CPW cautions”
Rabbits with strange black growths sprouting from their faces have startled Fort Collins residents this summer—a bizarre sight that even evokes scenes from The Last of Us—prompting widespread concern and curiosity throughout
Almost 3/4 of Our Native Species Lost”: Google’s New AI Analyzes Hawaii’s Wildlife Sounds 50x Faster to Help Endangered Species
Google DeepMind released Perch 2.0 on August 7, 2025, expanding its AI model’s capabilities beyond birds to include mammals, amphibians and human-made noise. The updated version better adapts to underwater environments like
Rahul Somvanshi
African Painted Dogs Blondie T’Challa Join Yorkshire Pack While Only 5000 Survive From Original 500000 Population
Yorkshire Wildlife Park in Doncaster has welcomed two male African painted dogs into their existing pack. Blondie and T’Challa, both six years old, arrived from Parc Zoologique d’Amnéville in France and have
Female gorillas win one in four fights with bigger rivals and 88% outrank a male in mixed groups
New research reveals female gorillas can beat males in conflicts despite weighing only half as much. Scientists found females win about one in four confrontations with non-alpha males, challenging long-held beliefs about
Blue whale songs fall off California as six year study flags near 40 percent drop tied to krill loss
Blue whales, the largest animals on Earth, are growing quieter off California’s coast. Scientists studying this unusual silence have found links to climate change and food shortages that may spell trouble for
Famous Mexican Gray Wolf Asha Released After Year and a Half of Captivity: Now Part of Only 286 Wild Lobos
The release came only after significant public pressure. Over 8,000 citizens emailed and 36 conservation organizations wrote to the Service and Department of Interior in July, urging the immediate release of Asha
Karmactive Staff
56 Indian Designers Ban Feathers as Stella McCartney and PETA Reveal 3.4 Billion Birds Harmed Annually
On July 9, 2025, more than 50 Indian designers pledged to go feather-free. These creative minds—including household names like Anita Dongre, Abu Jani-Sandeep Khosla, and Gaurav Gupta—signed PETA India’s Feather-Free Pledge on
Tejal Somvanshi
Critically Endangered Mexican Axolotls Down to 50-1,000 in Wild, Scientists Achieve Reintroduction Success
The Mexican axolotl swims in the murky canals of Lake Xochimilco with its feathery gills swaying and permanent smile intact, but its cheerful appearance masks a conservation crisis. This aquatic salamander, found
Study: 51% of ‘Unrelated’ Indians Share DNA Due to Endogamy, Creating Higher Disease Risk Than Ashkenazi Jews
Traditions and practices play a vital role in the advancement of societies. Endogamy is one such custom. Marrying within one’s caste, clan, religion, or tribal group is called endogamy. For millennia, people