��è��Ƶ

Skip to content

Life

Insects are thriving in England's rivers after fall in metal pollution

An analysis of 30 years of monitoring data shows an upward trend in the population of insects and other invertebrates in English rivers, which may be linked to lower levels of zinc and copper

��è��Ƶ

A pair of Volcan Alcedo Giant Tortoises on Isabela Island in the Galapagos archipelago

Life

Galapagos giant tortoise argument may threaten conservation efforts

��è��Ƶ

The shocking decline of Earth’s microbiome – and how to save it

Life

The shocking decline of Earth’s microbiome – and how to save it

Features

Environment

Farmland could feed 20 billion people but it might wreck the planet

��è��Ƶ

Fishing vessels are catching squid at night.

Environment

Squid fishing is booming in unregulated parts of the ocean

��è��Ƶ

Environment

What is the UN high seas treaty and will it save the world’s oceans?

��è��Ƶ

A beekeeper tends to a honeybee hive

Life

Rise in urban beekeeping may be crowding out native bee species

��è��Ƶ

JGBD13 Llangollen, view from bridge of the river Dee

Environment

Why rivers are important for everything from biodiversity to wellbeing

Insight

rock bunting

Life

Avalanches create habitats for a wider range of birds in the Alps

��è��Ƶ

Emperors penguins huddled on the ice

Life

Most Antarctic animals and plants are set to decline by 2100

Under a business-as-usual-scenario, 65 per cent of land animals and plants in the Antarctic will decline by the end of the century, with emperor penguins among those that will endure the steepest population loss

��è��Ƶ

Environment

COP15 biodiversity deal is ‘new era’ for Indigenous-led conservation

��è��Ƶ

Environment

COP15: Treaty may unravel over last-minute disputes and vague targets

Analysis

Environment

Countries agree landmark deal to halt global decline in nature by 2030

��è��Ƶ

Environment

COP15: How much money do we need to stop biodiversity loss?

��è��Ƶ