Nature Contents Archive

How do animals keep from poisoning themselves? https://t.co/6AvHjaImda

Mile-long swordfish drift gillnets can entangle and kill helpless dolphins, sperm whales, and sea turtles. This must end now. Tell your representatives in Congress to support legislation to end the use of deadly gillnets: https://t.co/1vsAizxe7U https://t.co/kOhJycRKek

Missed out on last night's all-new episode of #ExpeditionUnknown? 🪂 Watch all of the action on @discoveryplus: https://t.co/dsZ2V8WRfZ https://t.co/H3ynIXk9RJ

Important PSA ♥️ Western & Clark's grebes have hatched at the Sacramento National Wildlife Refuge in California! The young grebes will ride on their parent's backs for protection until they become skilled at avoiding predators. 📷 Clark's grebes courtesy of James Smith https://t.co/8TZ1LYE3Ai

Thailand bans coral-damaging sunscreens in marine parks. From @BBCWorld https://t.co/nUaBX1wcg7

Scientists use some fascinating tools to study sharks in their own habitats. Watch more of #Sharkfest on @DisneyPlus https://t.co/t4T2snlXXk

Dangerous and dirty offshore drilling puts vibrant ocean ecosystems and threatened marine life at risk. Stand up for our oceans and coasts today and speak out against offshore drilling: https://t.co/3O7MhaQPVQ https://t.co/MCN5fVxQ5l

Want to move your country into, or up the #BirdsSeenIn2021 Top 40? It's easy to take part, just post photos taken in 2021 with the hashtag, country taken & bird name. We keep a close eye on posts with the hashtag & update lists every Saturday on the British Nature Guide website. https://t.co/CLR1bPVzsG

We are living through a make-or-break chapter in the story of life on Earth. Here’s how we save #NatureNow—and ourselves. https://t.co/EeKqg7rstW #TheRaceIsOn

The very devices that keep us cool are helping to bake the planet—could these new materials provide an alternative? https://t.co/lJResF6rPc

#BREAKING: All but two of Scotland’s offshore marine ‘protected’ areas are paper parks: https://t.co/YKIjS2lm4F https://t.co/dvTLNvPBX1

New study says changes in clouds will add to global warming, not curb it https://t.co/eAnj4J6T1W

Your best ever wild summer: species to look out for and where to see them, by @JLowenWildlife https://t.co/7Hm84yu5zN

What is the forest canopy? And a camera trap? Head to Mongabay Kids to find out how technology is helping science and conservation. https://t.co/9UBnGlJmzq https://t.co/1dIaPyrUjk

Blue-ringed octopi are small in size: no larger than 2.5in long, with arms that are about 4in long. Most of the time they’re yellow or sand-colored, but bright blue rings appear on their body when they’re about to strike. They’ll strike only if they feel threatened, and bites can be fatal.