In a study recently published in the journal Nature Sustainability, scientists from Rothamsted Research, together with researchers from the Universities of Southampton, Sheffield and Bangor

Wild Pollinators, the unsung heroes of our ecosystems, face dire straits. Climate change, exposure to pesticides, disease, and invasive species have contributed to significant declines in pollinator populations around the world

Trees are feasting on decades of carbon dioxide emissions and growing taller as a result, according to a new study. The scientists tracked the volume of wood in 10 different tree groups from 1997 to 2017, finding that all but the aspen grew larger.

A recent study has shed light on a troubling connection between climate change and dog behaviour. Dog bites can be up to 11% more common on the hottest

In the fascinating world of insects, intelligence often goes unnoticed. However, studies have revealed the remarkable cognitive abilities of certain insect species, shedding light on their decision-making, problem-solving, and social skills.

The United Nations has adopted a landmark treaty focused on safeguarding international waters. Covering more than 60% of the world's oceans, these areas beyond national jurisdiction face multiple threats

As Cyclone Biporjoy approaches the port of Jakhau in Kutch, Gujarat, the potential impact on wildlife species, Great Indian Bustards (GIBs) and Asiatic lions have raised concerns among conservationists and authorities

Australian scientists have recently shed light on a long-standing mystery surrounding the pollinators of the first flowers to bloom on Earth more than 140 million years ago.

Extreme temperatures and drought induced by climate change have created the ideal conditions for these wildfires to ignite and spread rapidly.

A new study from the University of Sheffield suggests that nocturnal pollinators such as moths are just as important as bees in terms of visiting plants and should receive equal attention in conservation and protection efforts.