Nature Contents Archive

This is a feather star—an ancient species of marine invertebrate https://t.co/09BXqTJgBF

Plastic pollution has no place in our oceans, yet every year, 33 billion pounds of plastic flood into marine ecosystems. Oceana campaigns for policies that ban or reduce wasteful plastics while calling on global brands to choose plastic-free alternatives. #StandForOceans 🌊 https://t.co/VHep3D6NK1

One of the greatest blocks to loving kindness Is our own sense of unworthiness. If we leave ourselves out of the circle of love and compassion, We have misunderstood. Jack Kornfield

@NatlParkService Thank you for not playing dice with wildlife AND for not feeding them too. #KeepWildlifeWild

A recent study, published in the journal PeerJ, compared the nutritional content of food crops grown using conventional versus regenerative farming practices. https://t.co/GOIWjJcswi https://t.co/FfKrpbJNS7

An informal network of cottages & hiking shacks provides an offbeat, outdoorsy way to explore the Nordic nation Our Best of Europe series highlights destinations that offer something for every kind of traveler—explore a short thread of our top experiences https://t.co/eAljEjqQa1

Findings of a new study are the latest in a growing body of research that demonstrates the value of Indigenous and local knowledge to conservation science and sustainable land management, @carolyncowan11 reports. https://t.co/zpzdPnzX02 https://t.co/7zoSckPn8Q

#InsectWeek One of Britain’s bulkiest beetles, the 3cm-long cockchafer can be heard and seen buzzing and bumping against light fittings and window panes (more commonly in the south) from late April to July. https://t.co/CX3UKE83iZ

3D-printed replicas can’t replace originals held in European museums. But they’re rekindling Kenyans’ memories of long-missing artifacts—and inspiring calls for repatriation https://t.co/gXGGixnYLW

Malawi’s 3.3 million smallholder farming families are the backbone of the country’s economy, but many suffer poverty and food scarcity, but for some farmers, agroecology has proved a lifeline. https://t.co/rZdO73JF1W https://t.co/YCGIHXnMM6

#InsectWeek What’s the insect equivalent of blood? https://t.co/ZpMDfd5MjZ

“Walking is both a way of discovering a place and also being part of its fabric. It’s a process of permanent exploration." https://t.co/JSmdS9ebm3

Writer Michael Morpurgo on why orangutans are special https://t.co/hEh6dS4xL0

These six European villages capture the thrill of diving into the great outdoors, from climbing a mountain to taking a dip in the ocean https://t.co/wqNIfg3FC3

Forgotten by developers and never annexed into suburbs, these villages—from Spain, Hungary, and beyond—seem suspended in a past age https://t.co/knWVgwLmE2