Nature Contents Archive

Bottlenose dolphins use an unusual hunting method involving a "mud ring" https://t.co/1jwl66VpHn

Life is short Break the Rules Forgive quickly Kiss slowly Love truly Laugh uncontrollably And never regret ANYTHING that makes you smile. Mark Twain

Who's getting up early tomorrow for #DawnChorusDay!? Here's our listening guide! 🎶🎶🎶 #Interna https://t.co/NfM2AmZB61

In 2018, Burundi launched a vast national reforestation program to boost the country’s dwindling forest cover, which will run until 2025. https://t.co/haEFvfxtaB https://t.co/Ijugeo5Ev5

Despite the risks, emerald green pigment was ingrained into Victorian life—a color to literally die forhttps://on.natgeo.com/3y80rQJ

Scottish wildcats used to be found throughout mainland Britain however, due to persecution and woodland clearance, they were lost from England, Wales and southern Scotland in the 19th century. Learn more in our expert guide by @Mammal_Society: https://t.co/VPQM0jJvS7

A woody invasive plant, Prosopis juliflora, is encroaching much of the Banni grasslands in India. This in turn is resulting in the loss of habitat and resources for the Indian desert fox, an open habitat species. https://t.co/gSqkZEeqxA https://t.co/Mfg3Vmbj25

Here are the countries just outside the #BirdsSeenIn2022 Top 40 this week. To add species to any country list, just tweet photos taken this year, adding the hashtag, the country taken and the species name. https://t.co/BEO2l37YP9

Helps if the link works, doesn't it? https://t.co/TVAvHHErPo

A collaboration between the New England Aquarium in Massachusetts and Roger Williams University in Rhode Island has developed protocols for breeding marine aquarium fish, including five species never before raised in captivity. https://t.co/V975zH0TLs https://t.co/ep66MkfMeK

The ivory-billed woodpecker was officially declared as extinct by the US Fish and Wildlife Service in October 2021, along with 22 other animal species. https://t.co/2VhqzbmFRi

Most of Nat Geo Explorer David Gruber’s work involves developing new ways of doing science that are less invasive and approach subjects with “a sense of respect” https://t.co/88rfuv5ECq

It’s all very well squeezing the living breath out of your victims before swallowing them whole, but how does a boa or python avoid asphyxiating itself in the process? https://t.co/UyJPIyPmj4

While World War II raged in September 1943, a ship departed from Melbourne docks carrying a most unusual passenger: Winston the platypus. https://t.co/LIcoWX6W1m

The Tetons are one of the youngest mountain ranges in North America. They have been uplifting for less than 10 million years, making them "adolescent" mountains, compared to the Rockies (50-80 million years old) or the Appalachians (300+ million years old). Photo: @GrandTetonNPS https://t.co/ISlpZubxqn