Why this Indian village in the middle of a desert is full of fossilized sea creatures?

#African #penguins are now listed as Critically Endangered on the #IUCN Red List after the number of breeding pairs dropped to 10K in 2023. Shortage of food, #warming sea temperatures, changing #ocean currents , and competition with commercial purse-seine #fishing is leading to further decline.

We hear a lot about the impact of misinformation on humans. But what about its impact on wildlife? In this documentary we explore what human disagreements mean for the natural world: youtu.be/F_CcvqfQj_8

Scientists at the #University of #Oxford have created a cost-effective, biologically engineered #superfood for #honeybees that delivers required nutrients that they need to survive and reproduce. This supplement can help revive population affected due to #climatechange and loss of #biodiversity.

New study finds chimps are consuming a little over 1 beverage worth of alcohol per day. Insights into chimp alcohol consumption may help us understand why humans drink.

Inside a cave in Norway, #scientists have uncovered the #fossils of 46 #animal species from the last #IceAge 75,000 years ago. This #discovery is evidence of how animals responded to a dramatic #climatic shift, and how #globalwarming can challenge these populations now.

Breaking: city birds chirp for longer than forest birds New research found links between light pollution responses and eye size, nest type, migration and breeding season. Researchers found some birds end up calling or singing for up to 51 additional minutes every day.

Oil spills are a growing problem in the #Amazonian country of #Ecuador. They leach hazardous chemicals and heavy metals, #polluting the soil and water, causing severe health risks and #biodiversity loss. #Amazon #pollution #water #soil #healthrisk #hazards

New study finds bonobos can keep track of human voices and position, even when they’re out of sight. Researchers spent time playing hide and seek with a bonobo to uncover that bonobos are able to keep a tab on which human caretaker was where — even when they were out of sight.

These apple snails regrow their eyes in 28 days, and this could help humans

Why does dusk sound different from dawn? Turns out, researchers don't fully know why birds tend to be more vocal in the early morning. But they have theories. And new research. Watch to find out more.

Caribbean Coral Reefs Meet Archaeology [Part 01] Scientists at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI) discovered over 7,000 years-old coral reefs in the Caribbean.

Over 7,000 years old Caribbean coral reef fossils revealed that fishing has altered the food-web, sizes and population of several species of fish over the millennia. Watch the full video at - youtu.be/buGORJ3F1iM

Residents of Cambodia are trying to restore mangrove forests lost due to urbanization, infrastructure development and aquaculture. SCRIPT, PRODUCTION, EDITING AND VOICEOVER: Shuchita Jha STORY EDITORS: Manon Verchot & Sanshey Biswas MUSIC: Audiio.com |Mangrove Swallow by William Hawkins Finn

Rising global temperatures and changing weather patterns are creating conditions for pests and diseases to thrive in places they weren’t even found in. Scientists have identified at least 15 such species of insects and pathogens whose range has expanded due to climate change.

Scientists just made some unexpected discoveries about this rare 'bone collector' caterpillar that's only found on a mountain in Hawaii

The Dragon’s Blood Tree, endemic to Socotra - an island near Yemen- faces threats due to climate change, over-harvesting and overgrazing. Script, Production, Editing and Voiceover Shuchita Jha Story Editors Manon Verchot Sanshey Biswas Music Audiio.com | From Below (Instrumental) by Half Light

Fall armyworms decimate crops in the Philippines The Philippines is struggling with the fall armyworm infestation that destroys corn, rice, wheat and sugarcane crops. This invasive pest is native to the Americas but is rapidly spreading across other continents, likely due to climate change.

When you think about how invasive species are introduced, the fashion industry might not be your first guess. But in the story of the nutria — it was. Learn about how this South American rodent travelled the world in our latest video. Footage from the @inoldnews free footage library.

Hitting the sargassum tipping point: Since 2011, sargassum are washing up on shores all over the world.

Run by the people of the Lelen village of Baringo County in Kenya, this water-ATM is an attempt to make lives a bit easier for the people of the region, struggling with prolonged periods of drought. Thank you @Hillary Macharia and @Juliah Wairimu #Kenya #Africa #climatechange #droughts #water

Should you unalive this invasive species?