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Rising seas could drown mangroves and release vast stores of carbon
Rising seas could drown mangroves and release vast stores of carbon Rising seas may push mangroves from climate heroes to unexpected carbon emitters. - Date: - June 5, 2026 - Source: - University of Exeter - Summary: - Mangroves are famous for trapping vast amounts of carbon, helping slow climate change.
City birds dazzle females with 'borrowed' human items
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Innovative local collaboration can unlock stronger environmental protection in England, study shows
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Male bowerbirds hope to dazzle females with bright human-made items
Male bowerbirds are notorious for their complex mating rituals. They build intricate tunnels out of twigs—the bowers from which they get their name—and then decorate them with random colorful items gleaned from the environment. When a female of the species shows up to check out a male's fancy digs, the male tosses his shiniest objects in her direction and shows off his plumage in hopes of impressing her.
Male bowerbirds hope to dazzle females with bright human-made items
Male bowerbirds are notorious for their complex mating rituals. They build intricate tunnels out of twigs—the bowers from which they get their name—and then decorate them with random colorful items gleaned from the environment. When a female of the species shows up to check out a male's fancy digs, the male tosses his shiniest objects in her direction and shows off his plumage in hopes of impressing her.
Legal reforms to stop abusive SLAPPs fail to stop chilling effect of the powerful, study warns
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Country diary: A late-night nightingale serenade | Nic Wilson
Strawberry Hill, Bedfordshire: After an evening round the campfire, we head into the wonderfully, chaotically alive scrub, to hear the headline act“Now I walk in beauty / Beauty is before me”. Earlier this evening we learned the simple melody to this Navajo prayer, and sang it as a round in the hawthorn clearing, adding our voices to the chorus of chiffchaff, blackcap and garden warbler.