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.
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 envelops the southern third of Florida. According to the reports they have passed through Broward and
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
From Eels To Pangolins To Rosewood, Every Country Affected By Wildlife Trafficking
According to the 2020 World Wildlife Crime Report by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, several countries in the world are affected
Colombia Records 74% Drop in Environmental Defender Murders but 66% of Cases in 2023 Remain Unsolved, But Is Safety Improving?
The departments of Cauca, Nariño, and Antioquia have accumulated the highest number of homicides against environmental defenders. After 2023 was the deadliest year on record for environmental defenders in Colombia, with 79
Karmactive Staff
287 Deer Set for Culling in Montreal’s Quebec Parks: SEPAQ Aims to Curb Overpopulation and Protect Biodiversity in Îles-de-Boucherville and Mont-Saint-Bruno
After having culled 399 white-tailed deer in the Îles-de-Boucherville and Mont-Saint-Bruno national parks last year, the Société des établissements de plein air du Québec (SEPAQ) plans to kill almost 300 more over
Rahul Somvanshi
COP16 in Columbia Scrutinizes Global Failure: Only 8% of Oceans and 17% of Lands Protected So Far—What’s Next?
The 16th UN Biodiversity Conference (COP16) opens on Monday in Cali, Colombia, marking the first international meeting since the adoption in 2022 of an unprecedented roadmap to safeguard nature. However, the implementation
Sunita Somvanshi
One Third of Europe’s Seed-Dispersing Species Face Decline: Why This Crisis Threatens 190 Native Plants
Europe is experiencing a “worrying seed dispersal crisis,” concluded an international team of researchers led by the University of Coimbra, who published an article in the scientific journal Science this Friday. At
Europe Weakens Wolf Safeguards with 20,000 Wolves in Sight—Spain and Ireland Stand Firm Against the Vote
After pressure from some countries and lobbies in the livestock and hunting sectors, the European Union countries backed on Wednesday the initiative to reduce the protection status of the wolf from “strictly
Govind Tekale
Why The Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat’s Struggle for Survival with Just 400 Alive
The largest and rarest of the wombat species, the northern hairy-nosed wombat is not a much-sighted creature as it prefers mostly to live in burrows According to the Queensland government’s official research
Anisha Sharma
A Quarter of Europe’s Land Could Be Rewilded: What’s the Plan for 117 Million Hectares of Natural Ecosystems?
A quarter of Europe—approximately 117 million hectares—could improve its environmental situation by regenerating natural ecosystems, according to a study conducted by the National Museum of Natural Sciences (MNCN-CSIC) and the University of
Radiation from Human Technology Threatens 85% of Migratory Birds as Electrosmog Disrupts Crucial Navigation and Habitat Loss Accelerates
Climate crisis is advancing rapidly, many animals being direct victims, including birds. Bird migration serves as a precise indicator of the health of environments, as they settle in healthy habitats. These birds,
Sparrows Boost Urban Greenery: Study Finds 53.9% of Seeds in Droppings Sprout New Life
The common sparrow (Passer domesticus) has two vital roles in nature: it is perhaps the most widespread bird on the planet. Adaptable and not demanding when it comes to habitat and food,
Sakshi Patil
How Redlining Impacted Urban Wildlife: Major California Cities Show Up to Ten Times Fewer Species
According to a first-of-its-kind study published on June 11, 2024, in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, redlining, a discriminatory lending practice originating in the 1930s, has significantly altered wildlife