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.
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
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
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
A remarkable discovery shows that birds across four continents use nearly identical “whining” alarm calls to warn others about parasitic birds near their nests. This finding, published October 3 in Nature Ecology
Conservation Spiti Valley Becomes India’s First Cold Desert Biosphere Reserve Snow leopard, often called the “ghost of the mountains,” photographed in India’s trans-Himalayan terrain — a flagship species now central to Spiti’s
Jane Goodall, whose groundbreaking research with chimpanzees changed our understanding of animals and humans alike, died Wednesday at age 91. She passed away from natural causes while in California during a speaking
Conservation groups filed a petition on September 30, 2025, asking the Georgia Department of Natural Resources to protect diamondback terrapins from drowning in blue crab traps. “Georgia should protect diamondback terrapins from
The Surprising Comeback: Limnephilus Pati Interactive Guide The Surprising Comeback: Limnephilus Pati Interactive Guide After being presumed extinct in Britain since 2016, the Limnephilus pati caddisfly has been rediscovered at Cors Goch
A groundbreaking global experiment has uncovered why some animals hide while others flaunt bright colors to survive. The study, published in Science magazine this September, shows there’s no single best strategy –
Amazon rainforest trees have been quietly getting fatter over the past three decades, with their average size increasing by 3.2% every decade, according to a groundbreaking new study published in Nature Plants.