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
65% of Surveyed Tonto Forest Streams Damaged by Cattle as Conservation Groups Launch Fourth Lawsuit
Conservation groups have launched legal action to stop widespread cattle damage threatening endangered species in Arizona’s Tonto National Forest. The Center for Biological Diversity and Maricopa Bird Alliance filed a notice of
Karmactive Staff
Trump Plan Threatens Sage Grouse Habitat Across 50M Western Acres
The Trump administration released draft plans on September 2 that would ease protections for the greater sage grouse across about 50 million acres of public lands in eight Western states. The proposed
Govind Tekale
Africa’s First Ankylosaur Had Meter-Long Spikes Fused to Skeleton, Reshaping Dinosaur Evolution
Scientists have discovered that Spicomellus afer, the world’s oldest ankylosaur, was covered with massive spikes – some reaching up to a meter long. These spikes, fused directly to the dinosaur’s skeleton, reveal
Australia’s First Indigenous Co-Designed Marine Park Protects 204,000 Hectares of Kimberley Sea Country
Australia’s first marine park co-designed with Traditional Owners has been finalized in Western Australia. The Bardi Jawi Gaarra Marine Park covers 204,000 hectares in the Kimberley’s Buccaneer Archipelago, protecting an area about
Bengal Cat Import Bid Called ‘Sheer Lunacy’ as Feral Cats Already Kill 1.5 Billion Native Animals Yearly
An application to allow Bengal cats back into Australia has sparked strong opposition from environmental groups who warn these hybrid animals could worsen the country’s already severe feral cat problem. The Department
Asian Hornets Reach North-West England with Record 86 UK Nests Found
The discovery of an Asian hornet nest in Runcorn, Cheshire marks the first time these invasive insects have been found in north-west England, raising alarm among beekeepers and conservation experts. A member
Bee Population Rescue: Oxford’s Engineered Yeast Sterols Help Colonies Multiply 15x Amid 55.6% Loss Crisis
In a promising development for struggling honeybee populations, University of Oxford researchers have created an engineered yeast supplement that dramatically boosts colony reproduction in controlled trials. The supplement, described in an August
Rahul Somvanshi
46 Fungi May Become Natural Weapon Against Invasive Buckthorn
University of Minnesota researchers have identified 120 different fungi species growing on dying buckthorn trees, with 46 showing promise as potential natural controls for this highly invasive plant that plagues Midwest and
Amazon’s Varied Response to Threats Challenges Single Tipping Point Theory
The Amazon rainforest may be more resilient than previously thought, according to new research from Yale School of Environment. Scientists found no evidence of a single, basin-wide tipping point that would trigger
Federal Judge Ends APHIS ‘Spray First’ Approach: Orders 17-State Pesticide Program Overhaul
A federal judge in Oregon has ordered the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) to fundamentally change how it manages grasshoppers and Mormon crickets on public lands. The August 22, 2025