Nature Contents Archive

Ninety-nine percent of one of the largest green sea turtle populations is female—likely because of climate change https://t.co/NJmTbidSTT

Nettles are great for insects and other wildlife! 🐛Caterpillars of peacock butterflies use them as foodplants 🐞Ladybirds feast on the aphids that shelter among them 🐦Seed-eating birds enjoy their autumn spoils #InsectWeek21 https://t.co/MiSaTyFOnJ

Would you drink recycled urine? @Astro_Mike breaks down the 3 most surprising things you experience as an astronaut.🤭 Ready to give it a try? Apply now for a chance to go to space in #WhoWantsToBeAnAstronaut ⇾ https://t.co/LWHUZZqCLs https://t.co/DcIFUCGwEh

Quite a few Black-tailed Skimmers in Waverley today. https://t.co/KAuNXhn7lq

Seal with frisbee on neck at Newburgh sparks rescue effort. From BBC News https://t.co/RfZUpNNSY3

What is a heat dome? “We’re taking this very seriously as a public health emergency” https://t.co/WBdMF0OcTr

Pied Wagtail at the water's edge today in Waverley. #BirdsSeenIn2021 https://t.co/fsmVT4u7fo

My head is still spinning😂 Happy Midsummer folks!

#Agroforestry in the Amazon “can replace cattle, generate new wealth, create jobs and develop new economic zones that insulate pristine forest from deforestation risk,” the authors of this analysis explain: https://t.co/tuKpY4XAY5 https://t.co/wmbK7G200J

#InsectWeek21 How to identify carrion beetles, by @AshWhiffin https://t.co/GC9ZOvHNAU

[Good news] New survey nearly doubles Grauer’s gorilla population: A recent survey led by the Wildlife Conservation Society has revised the population estimate for Grauer’s gorillas to 6,800, up from a 2016 estimate of 3,800. https://t.co/3041KvNXz2 https://t.co/ZSRxetoPnS

Wildlife photography hides in the UK https://t.co/RJnfD0a5YL

Do we love elephants enough to let them live free? The problem with #elephants being so charismatic and intelligent is that people want to save them, but also want to possess them: https://t.co/dpOr8qGUOn https://t.co/zrt5EzYYfp

View from the dentist's chair 🧐 ⁣⁣⁣ ⁣⁣⁣ The Ugandan kob (Kobus kob thomasi) is one of three subspecies of kob antelope. The male is distinguishable from the female by its heavily ridged horns and bulkier figure. Kobs live in herds which can vastly vary in size, and prefer to remain in open habitats that are close to water, such as grasslands and floodplains. ⁣⁣They form permanent breeding territories called 'leks', which females approach to find a mate.⁣⁣ ⁣⁣⁣ #EarthCapture by hannah_in_the_wild⁣⁣⁣ .⁣⁣⁣ .⁣⁣⁣ .⁣⁣⁣ .⁣⁣⁣ #bbcearth #ugandankob #mammals #landmammals #amazingphotography #wildlife #wildlifephotography #naturephotography #amazinganimals #nature #naturelovers #earth #earthlovers ⁣⁣

Beauty of nature.💚 #nature #NaturePhotography https://t.co/JxwZHLWOIF