The amazing variety of plant reproductive systems.
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From dinosaur extinctions to a Himalyan memoir, climate science and creative writing experts review some of the best new and upcoming titles to look out for in 2026.
In Beijing, while many of the ancient trees are fenced in by the local government to protect them from damage, the newer ones are still available for people to touch and gather around.
Seeing more clearly is the first step toward wiser action.
Animals feature in sports club logos and become mascots, but their actual populations are declining. What if we turned this sporting attachment into concrete action?
Conflict between baboons and humans won’t change unless human behaviour changes.
A new scientific technique can reveal if an animal has been taken from the wild, exposing the illegal wildlife trade.
In Borneo’s remote villages, locals earn money by recording wildlife — reshaping conservation and redefining how communities value their forests.
The humble ‘broken image’ icon has a rich backstory – one connected to early web design, camera culture and our timeless urge to find meaning in the landscape.
From blood-squirting lizard eyes to zombie cockroaches, the natural world is ready for a truly terrifying Halloween.
While the rest of nature rises and slumbers to lunar and solar cycles, humans work and sleep to the resetting of their artificial clocks.
Queensland’s conservation ledger is in the red. Despite some new national parks, bulldozers are still clearing forests and vegetation across the state.
Australian scientists have noticed a rise in the number of whales getting entangled in ropes and fishing lines. Rescuing them is a job for experts.
It’s clear – climate change is supercharging the world’s wildfires in unpredictable and devastating ways.
It only took 60 years for the red fox to spread across Australia. New research could prevent other invasive animals doing the same.
Treasures inside the National Trust’s cultural collections can also draw attention to what is going on outside these estates.
Australia’s only known shrew has been declared extinct. Its loss emphasises the need for national protection of Australia’s rare and unique wildlife.
Wombats’ whiskery noses help them snuffle for food, navigate burrows and sense friend or foe.
Urban sprawl has forced native animals and humans to live close together. Here are eight ways to make your home a refuge for wildlife.
Most people want to properly dispose of their waste, but they’re typically not prepared. Land managers can help users meet the moment.
Top contributors
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Principal Lecturer in Psychology, University of Brighton
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Professor in Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, School of Life & Environmental Sciences, Deakin University
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Professor of Applied Ecology, University of Reading
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Professor, Urban Ecology and Biodiversity, The University of Melbourne; RMIT University
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Visiting Fellow, The Media School, Bournemouth University
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Professor, School of Life and Environmental Sciences, University of Sydney
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Postdoctoral Research Associate at the School of Biosciences, Cardiff University
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Principal Lecturer in Wildlife Conservation, Nottingham Trent University
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Adjunct assistant professor, North Carolina State University
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Professor of the Psychology of Time, Liverpool John Moores University
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Assistant Director of the University Museum of Zoology, Cambridge, University of Cambridge
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Professor of Architecture, University of Hawaii
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Honorary Associate Professor, Forest Measurement and Management, Fenner School of Environment and Society, Australian National University
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Senior Lecturer in Applied Mathematics, Cardiff University
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Professor of Global Politics and Director of UCL Global Governance Institute, UCL