#niben-bay

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fromMail Online
2 days ago

Parrot goes viral for exploring the Bahamas in a custom SUBMARINE

Bebe, the white-winged parakeet, measures around six inches and has become an internet sensation after a video showed him exploring underwater in a custom-built submarine.
Pets
Miami food
fromQueerty
2 days ago

WATCH: Neon Reef dives into the sexy, hopeful mission two gay guys took on to save Miami's coral wonderland - Queerty

The South Florida Reef Tract is a thriving underwater ecosystem, supported by LGBTQ+ activists Patrick Breshike and David Grieser, showcasing resilience against environmental challenges.
Environment
fromwww.bbc.com
4 days ago

Researchers look into island's health benefits

Researchers will study the health benefits of outdoor spaces on the Isle of Wight, focusing on visitor experiences and access barriers.
#climate-change
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 days ago
Public health

What are the health impacts of sea-level rise, and who should pay?

Sea-level rise poses a severe health crisis for small island nations, threatening infrastructure and public health.
Travel
fromTravel + Leisure
6 days ago

This Rarely Visited National Park Is Nearly 9 Times the Size of London-and It's Home to Humpback Whales and Massive Glaciers

Glacier Bay National Park offers unique experiences with its glaciers, wildlife, and activities, but requires advance planning for visits.
California
fromLos Angeles Times
1 week ago

Endangered salmon returned to Northern California, then the money dried up

The state is ending support for salmon restoration efforts, jeopardizing the reintroduction of winter-run Chinook to ancestral waters.
Agriculture
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Braiding knowledge: how Indigenous expertise and western science are converging

Indigenous knowledge and western science are increasingly integrated in ecological research and food sovereignty efforts in Pacific Northwest clam gardens.
Arts
fromapps.npr.org
1 week ago

The busiest place you've never seen

Life on Tristan da Cunha is shaped by extreme isolation, with a small population relying on each other for daily tasks and community survival.
OMG science
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 week ago

See the first stunning images of a massive coral reef that has lain hidden for decades

A newly discovered coral colony off Argentina's coast is rich in life and requires protection from environmental changes.
fromSFGATE
1 week ago

Seabirds are dying in large numbers along California beaches

"They didn't even try to fly away. They just feebly made noise," a woman told the Santa Barbara Independent on Saturday after spotting over two dozen dead or dying cormorants near Goleta Beach. "A few were on their stomachs, wings spread [and] gasping for breath.... Heartbreaking."
Miami Marlins
Environment
fromNature
4 days ago

Biodiversity resilience in a tropical rainforest - Nature

Tropical forests face severe threats from human activities, necessitating urgent conservation efforts to restore biodiversity and ecosystem services.
#marine-biodiversity
Environment
fromwww.aljazeera.com
3 days ago

Mumbai's historic dock quietens as fuel crisis chokes fishing trade

Rising diesel costs have crippled Mumbai's fishing industry, leaving boats idle and threatening livelihoods in coastal communities.
OMG science
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Deepwater discoveries: scientists find more than 110 new fish and invertebrate species in the Coral Sea

More than 110 new fish and invertebrate species have been discovered in the Coral Sea, with potential for over 200 as more are identified.
fromCN Traveller
1 week ago

I stayed in this blissfully tourist-free coastal town in Mozambique - here's why it's a hidden gem

Vilanculos is predominantly used as a jumping-off point for the archipelago, just a 10-minute helicopter transfer away, or 20-60 minutes by boat.
Travel
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 days ago

The water is no longer our friend': how dredging is pushing Lagos Lagoon towards ecosystem collapse photo essay

When you dredge sand at that scale without a proper assessment of its environmental impacts, it destroys or wipes out certain species, which harms fisheries and, ultimately, everyone who depends on them.
Environment
Online Community Development
fromNature
3 weeks ago

I paused my PhD for 11 years to help save Madagascar's seas

Ando Rabearisoa's work in Madagascar transformed coastal conservation through locally managed marine areas, enhancing community control and ecological outcomes.
Agriculture
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 weeks ago

How weaving, glamping and kayak tours are helping to tackle deforestation in Argentina's Gran Chaco

Jorge Luna chose forest tourism over timber sales to combat deforestation and support local conservation efforts in Argentina's Gran Chaco forest.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Harrowing': Cyclone Narelle leaves graveyard of turtles, dolphins and seabirds in Western Australia

Tropical Cyclone Narelle caused devastation along Ningaloo coastline, leaving thousands of dead turtles, fish, and seabirds on Graveyards beach.
Environment
fromwww.npr.org
2 weeks ago

These trees brought a fishery back from the brink. They can help you too

Koh Kresna's sustainable fishery thrives due to healthy mangrove forests, which serve as nurseries for fish and contribute to global warming mitigation.
fromThe Walrus
1 month ago

A Coastal Village Embraced Natural Gas. Now It's Trying to Outrace the Consequences | The Walrus

About fifteen kilometres northwest from Kitamaat is Kitimat, the industrial town that the global mining group Alcan (acquired by Rio Tinto in 2007) carved from the rainforest in the 1950s to house workers and support the needs of its aluminum smelter.
Canada news
Canada news
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

We thought we were doomed': Canadian fishers in dramatic rescue after ice shelf floats away

Unseasonably warm weather and strong winds detached a large ice sheet in Lake Huron, stranding 23 ice fishers who were rescued by helicopters after a two-hour operation.
Science
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Marsupials previously thought extinct for millennia discovered in New Guinea

Two marsupial species presumed extinct for 6,000 years were discovered alive in West Papua rainforests, representing rare Lazarus taxa that survived despite disappearing from fossil records.
Travel
fromConde Nast Traveler
1 month ago

The Life-Affirming Beauty of California's Channel Islands

The Channel Islands offer natural wonder and wildlife encounters, providing restorative experiences through sailing and exploration of this eight-island California archipelago.
Agriculture
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Villagers on Principe, the African Galapagos', to be paid for protecting the ecosystem

Principe islanders receive quarterly dividends for following environmental protection codes, with nearly 3,000 participants receiving their first payment of €816, creating economic incentive for conservation.
OMG science
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Testing the waters: can pumping chemicals into the ocean help stop global heating?

Ocean alkalinity enhancement uses alkaline chemicals to increase the ocean's natural carbon storage capacity, potentially combating climate change and ocean acidification simultaneously.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 weeks ago

There's biological treasure here': Chile's endemic seals gain protection with new marine park

Sylvia Earle's discovery of a baby fur seal led to the recovery of its population and significant conservation efforts in the Juan Fernandez archipelago.
Travel
fromConde Nast Traveler
1 month ago

In Greenland's Remote Fjords and Tiny Settlements, a New Sense of Connection

Greenland's new airport and developing tourism infrastructure make Arctic exploration increasingly accessible, offering unique cultural experiences with Indigenous and settler communities unavailable in Antarctica.
Environment
fromwww.npr.org
3 weeks ago

Bringing marine life back to South Florida's 'forgotten edge'

Marine construction companies are installing wildlife-friendly infrastructure like mangrove planters on seawalls to restore coastal ecosystems while protecting property.
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 weeks ago

The fish fled': Nile fisherman earning more from collecting plastic than fish

Fifteen years ago, he searched for fish. Now he hunts plastic bottles. The fish fled from the plastic chokehold, said Sayed, who has lived on the Giza island since arriving from Assiut, further south on the Nile, as a 14-year-old fishing apprentice. Declining fish populations, caused by plastic pollution in the river, have forced approximately 180 fishers on al-Qarsaya to pivot from traditional fishing to waste collection.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

The last frontier': how red globules of nickel ore are suffocating an island's precious wilderness

Laterite deposits are created by intense humidity and tropical weathering of rock and so they form in the tropics, often in hotspots for biodiversity and rich, intact rainforests. These deposits account for about 70% of the world's reserves of nickel, a mineral now in high demand for manufacturing batteries, especially for electric cars and clean energy infrastructure.
Environment
fromwww.bbc.com
1 month ago

Swimming spots that could become designated dips

The government said the plans would increase the number of England's official bathing sites to 464. An official bathing spot on the Thames in London would mark a "vast transformation" in water quality in the river which was declared biologically dead in the 1950s due to pollution, officials said. Water minister Emma Hardy said rivers and beaches were "at the heart of so many communities, where people come together, families make memories and swimmers of all ages feel the benefits of being outdoors safely".
UK news
US news
fromwww.npr.org
2 months ago

Greetings from Kalk Bay, a South African fishing village where wild seals await scraps

Kalk Bay is a historic, working fishing harbor near Cape Town where colorful boats, plump Cape fur seals, seafood culture, and a diverse community coexist.
fromenglish.elpais.com
2 months ago

Sharks become easy prey for criminal groups

In February 2023, an article in the Mexican press announced the capture of a vessel some 195 nautical miles from the port of Lazaro Cardenas in the state of Michoacan. It had been carrying nearly 700 pounds of cocaine packaged in plastic-wrapped bricks, in addition to 1,650 liters of hydrocarbons in 33 plastic containers. Two Ecuadorian fishermen were among the five detainees, and their immigration records showed unusual activity.
Law
#greenland
fromNature
2 months ago
Science

Greenland is important for global research: what's next for the island's science?

fromNature
2 months ago
Science

Greenland is important for global research: what's next for the island's science?

Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

This is the story of Weda Bay and how nature is being sacrificed for mining

Mining operations in key biodiversity areas are expanding globally, with over 3,267 operations accounting for nearly 5% of the sector's footprint, driven by demand for green energy transition materials.
Philosophy
fromAeon
2 months ago

Should we intensively alter coral reefs so they can survive the heat? | Aeon Essays

Florida's 2023 marine heatwave produced record ocean temperatures, killing corals and forcing urgent extraction and rescue efforts constrained by funding and permitting requirements.
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
2 months ago

Ancient seafarers helped shape Arctic ecosystems

In the pristine High Arctic sits the Kitsissut island cluster, also known as the Carey Islands, nestled between northwest Greenland and northeast Canada. The surrounding seas are perilous, and traveling there is difficult even with modern boats. But new archaeological evidence suggests ancient humans managed to sail to the islands, too. Early settlers lived on the islands between 4,500 and 2,700 years ago.
Science
World news
fromenglish.elpais.com
2 months ago

Power vacuum in Yemen threatens biodiversity of the one-of-a-kind Socotra archipelago

Geopolitical conflict between Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates stranded tourists on Socotra and threatened its UNESCO-recognized biodiversity through contested development and militarized control.
#dingoes
Environment
fromwww.dw.com
1 month ago

How protecting nature could make the world safer

Ecosystem collapse poses direct national security threats through food insecurity, resource scarcity, and geopolitical instability across continents.
Travel
fromTravel + Leisure
1 month ago

One of America's Most Pristine National Parks Is Only Accessible by Boat-and It's Called the 'Galapagos of North America'

Channel Islands National Park is a remote, biodiverse, largely undisturbed island park offering unique marine and terrestrial wildlife experiences but receives relatively few visitors.
fromwww.mercurynews.com
2 months ago

From fuzzy flowers to see-through sea slugs, here are some of the new species discovered last year by California scientists

But as he swept his flashlight through the dark waters, something unexpected emerged. Inching through the beam of light, an alien creature crawled across the surface of the sand, resembling an inch-long cluster of ghostly leaves fringed with silvery filigree and capped with a pair of antennae-like stalks. It immediately caught my eye, said Gosliner, Invertebrate Zoology Curator for the California Academy of Sciences. I've been diving there for 30 years and this one immediately struck me as different.
Science
World news
fromTravel + Leisure
2 months ago

This Central American Country Has Incredible Rain Forests, Beaches, and Wildlife-How to Plan Your Trip

Panama's vast biodiversity, scenic coastline, and recent development are driving a shift from a trading-post identity to an emerging luxury ecotourism destination with a cosmopolitan capital.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Australian wildlife in harm's way' with volunteers left to pick up the pieces' amid climate crisis, fires and floods

Labor is urged to establish national wildlife protection standards for disaster response, with advocates warning biodiversity risks could become irreversible without coordinated government-funded rescue and rehabilitation services.
Science
fromInsideHook
2 months ago

Environmental Changes May Make Sharks Less Dangerous

Ocean acidification can corrode and degrade shark teeth, reducing serrations and root structures and threatening foraging efficiency, energy uptake, and elasmobranch fitness.
fromTime Out Worldwide
2 months ago

This beautiful tropical island is launching a brand-new digital nomad visa

As of February 2026, the island is offering those who can work remotely for companies outside of Sri Lanka the chance to apply for a year-long digital nomad visa, so here is everything you need to know about how to apply if you're eligible. Firstly, you need to be at least 18 years old and earning a minimum of €1,700 (or around $2,000) per month.
Travel
Environment
fromABC7 San Francisco
1 month ago

Tracking fisherman to track fish: The new technological approach to better understand ocean life

Global Fishing Watch uses AIS transponder data and artificial intelligence to track fishing vessels worldwide, providing unprecedented visibility into global fishing fleet movements and activities.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Chronic ocean heating fuels staggering' loss of marine life, study finds

Chronic ocean warming reduces fish biomass by 7.2% per 0.1°C of seabed warming per decade, with marine heatwaves masking long-term decline through temporary population booms in cold-water regions.
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Postcard-pretty and filled with pollution: how Brazil's fishers are reviving Rio de Janeiro's famous bay

Raw sewage and solid waste flow into the bay from surrounding cities, home to more than 8 million people. Cargo ships and oil platforms chug in and out of commercial ports, while dozens of abandoned vessels lie rotting in the water. But at the head of the bay, between the cities of Itaborai and Mage, the environment feels different. The air is purer, the waters are empty but for small fishing canoes, and flocks of birds soar overhead.
Environment
Environment
fromwww.montereyherald.com
1 month ago

Finding Sanctuary: Ranking the most wanted kelp forests

Northern California kelp forests have declined dramatically, central California shows patchy loss; small-scale restoration cannot offset losses, requiring prioritization and high-resolution monitoring.
Environment
fromThe Mercury News
1 month ago

Finding Sanctuary: Ranking the most wanted kelp forests

Prioritize restoration and high-resolution monitoring of kelp forests that provide critical ecological, economic, and cultural benefits, as satellite data underestimates declines.
Environment
fromwww.mercurynews.com
1 month ago

Opinion: Don't let natural gas exports wreck the Gulf of California ecosystem

Sempra's proposed Vista Pacifico LNG would export massive volumes of gas and threaten the Gulf of California's globally significant biodiversity and Indigenous communities.
Environment
fromThe Mercury News
2 months ago

Neighbors of spectacular new Bodega Bay preserve overwhelmed by visitor traffic

A newly opened 547-acre coastal preserve attracts many visitors but lacks a dedicated parking lot, causing significant neighborhood congestion.
fromwww.pressdemocrat.com
2 months ago

Neighbors of spectacular new Bodega Bay preserve overwhelmed by visitor traffic

Everyone is not happy. Where to park? For all the flora it offers and 360-degree views it commands of the Pacific Ocean and Farallon Islands and the fjord-like valley carved by the estero, or tidal estuary, which serves as the border dividing Marin and Sonoma counties the preserve does have a few flaws, the most glaring of which is this: No dedicated parking lot.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Conservationists oppose proposal to allow fishing around Chagos Islands

One of the most precious marine reserves in the world, home to sharks, turtles and rare tropical fish, will be opened to some fishing for the first time in 16 years under the UK government's deal to hand back the Chagos Islands to Mauritius. Allowing non-commercial fishing in the marine protected area (MPA) is seen as an essential part of the Chagossian people's return to the islands, as the community previously relied on fishing as their main livelihood.
Environment
Environment
fromThe Walrus
2 months ago

What's a Walrus? A Beast, Actually | The Walrus

Independent journalism confronts threats—climate of misinformation, economic fragility, and algorithm-driven conflict—and commits resources to rigorous fact-checking to preserve factual reporting.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Floating cities of logs: can the lungs of Africa' survive its exploitation?

Millions depend on the Congo River basin for livelihoods while facing dangerous river travel, corruption, and threats to biodiverse forests that trap massive carbon.
Environment
fromNature
2 months ago

Marine protection in the Azores: a triumph for conservation and sustainability

The Azores established in 2024 the North Atlantic's largest MPA network, protecting 30% of its sea with half fully closed to extractive activities.
Environment
fromwww.aljazeera.com
2 months ago

UN treaty to protect extraordinary' marine life due to come into force

A UN High Seas Treaty will enter into force, protecting two-thirds of the oceans and up to 10 million marine species from climate change, overfishing, deep-sea mining and pollution.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Bermuda snail thought to be extinct now thrives after a decade's effort

Greater Bermuda snail, once feared extinct, has been bred and released with over 100,000 individuals and is now thriving with populations confirmed safe from extinction.
fromNature
2 months ago

Biodiversity conservation has an evidence problem - it's time to fix it

Biodiversity loss is continuing at an unprecedented rate, with species becoming extinct at between 100 and 1,000 times the average pre-human, or 'background', rate. Human activities are the main cause. Although there are hundreds of local, regional and international initiatives to conserve and sustainably use species and ecosystems, many conservation scientists worry that measures such as interventions to conserve individual species or incentives to create protected areas are not supported by strong evidence from research.
Environment
Environment
fromTravel + Leisure
2 months ago

These Popular Beach Destinations Are Facing a Seaweed Crisis-Here's How They Can Be Dangerous

Recurring sargassum inundation has caused multi-million to billion-dollar economic losses to tourism, recreation, and fisheries in Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Florida.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Gelatinous horde of red stinging jellyfish washes into Melbourne beaches

Large blooms of lion's mane jellyfish have invaded Port Phillip Bay beaches, prompting swimmer warnings and safety guidance due to painful, potentially dangerous stings.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Scientists warn of regime shift' as seaweed blooms expand worldwide

Rapidly expanding seaweed blooms, driven by warming and nutrient pollution, are transforming oceans toward a macroalgae-rich state, altering ecology, geochemistry, and climate feedbacks.
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Dublin Bay's oyster graveyard rises from dead in effort to restore rich ecosystem

The dinghy slowed to a stop at a long line of black bobbing baskets and David Lawlor reached out to inspect the first one. Inside lay 60 oysters, all with their shells closed, shielding the life within. They look great, beamed Lawlor. So did their neighbours in the next basket and the ones after that, all down the line of 300 baskets, totalling 18,000 oysters.
Environment
fromwww.dw.com
2 months ago

The business of saving nature

The world spends 30 times more money destroying nature than protecting it. That's according to a new report from the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) that exposes a massive gulf between so-called "harmful investments" and financing that promotes nature preservation. The global environment agency's latest "State of Finance for Nature" (SNF) report is calling to phase out the US$7.3 trillion (6.2 trillion) in global investments that damage nature including into high-emissions energy infrastructure and manufacturing, for example.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Looking for Miracle: why have so many dugongs gone missing from Thailand's shores?

A solitary figure stands on the shore of Thailand's Tang Khen Bay. The tide is slowly rising over the expanse of sandy beach, but the man does not seem to notice. His eyes are not fixed on the sea, but on the small screen clutched between his hands. About 600 metres offshore, past the shadowy fringe of coral reef, his drone hovers over the murky sea, focused on a whirling grey shape: Miracle, the local dugong, is back.
Environment
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Human-made materials make up as much as half of UK beaches, study finds

Human-made materials such as brick, concrete, glass and industrial waste can constitute up to half of coarse sediments on some British urban beaches.
Environment
fromwww.aljazeera.com
2 months ago

False flamingo hope

Lake Qarun suffers severe pollution from untreated sewage and drainage, collapsing local fishing and wildlife despite government claims of ecological recovery.
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Could Sydney's creaking sewage system be linked to the spate of shark attacks?

After four shark attacks in New South Wales in less than 48 hours, authorities on Tuesday urged beachgoers just go to a local pool instead. Sydneysiders have heard similar warnings before in the past, they've been issued for beaches polluted with faecal matter after heavy rains. The city's unique, outdated sewage management system has been linked to debris balls which have been washing up with increased frequency on Sydney beaches, including again last week at Malabar.
Environment
Environment
fromState of the Planet
2 months ago

How Can We Mend Our Living World?

Human, animal, and plant relationships are intertwined; biodiversity decline reshapes these connections and requires rethinking narratives and interdisciplinary approaches to repair the living world.
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