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,
A Heartbreaking Instance, Orangutan Fights A Bulldozer
This heartbreaking scene unfolded in 2018 in West Kalimantan, Indonesia, as a construction crew demolished parts of the critically endangered Sungai Putri Forest, a
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
Colchester Zoo’s Philippine Spotted Deer Welcome Fifth Calf, Boosting Endangered Species Numbers
A Philippine Spotted Deer calf was born on December 6, 2024, at Colchester Zoo, marking the fifth offspring of parents Autumn and Bongat. The birth adds to conservation efforts for this endangered
Rahul Somvanshi
Bird Flu in Pet Food: Cat’s Death Prompts Nationwide Recall
A house cat’s death in Oregon has prompted Northwest Naturals to recall its raw frozen Feline Turkey Recipe pet food after tests confirmed H5N1 bird flu contamination. The December 24, 2024 recall
Govind Tekale
$125M to Combat 1.8M Annual Wildlife-Vehicle Collisions in 16 States
The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) announced on December 20 the allocation of $125 million for wildlife crossing projects across 16 states, addressing the critical issue of wildlife-vehicle collisions on American roadways. The
After 242 Years, Bald Eagle Officially Becomes the U.S. National Bird
President Joe Biden signed legislation on December 24, 2024, officially designating the bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) as the national bird of the United States, correcting a 240-year oversight in American history. The
H5N1 Bird Flu Kills 20 Big Cats at Washington Sanctuary
A devastating outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza (H5N1) resulted in the deaths of 20 big cats at the Wild Felid Advocacy Center in Shelton, Washington in December 2024. The outbreak marks
Melbourne’s Wildlife Triumphs: Peregrine Falcon Rescue and Komodo Dragon Arrival
In a series of recent wildlife conservation developments in Melbourne, two contrasting stories have emerged: an urban falcon rescue operation and the arrival of a Komodo dragon, demonstrating the city’s expanding role
Over 100 Australian Bird Species Show Smaller Bodies, Larger Beaks Due to Climate Change
Over 78 species of Australian birds have developed smaller bodies and larger beaks in response to rising temperatures, research from Deakin University reveals. These physical changes have been documented through data from
Peru Expedition Reveals 27 New Species, Including Rare Amphibious Mouse and Blob-Headed Fish
In a remarkable scientific expedition to Peru’s Alto Mayo region, researchers have discovered 27 previously unknown species, including an amphibious mouse with webbed feet and a peculiar blob-headed fish. The findings, published
U.S. Mexican Wolf Count Hits 257; Mexico Trails at 35
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s latest 5-year evaluation of Mexican wolf recovery efforts reveals a complex picture of conservation success in the United States coupled with concerning setbacks in Mexico. While
California Ground Squirrels Hunt Voles: 42% of Interactions Show Carnivorous Behavior
In a discovery that challenges decades of wildlife research, California ground squirrels have been observed hunting and consuming voles, marking the first documented evidence of widespread carnivorous behavior in this species. The