Nature: Last News

so-called “de-extinction” company, has come in. Their team of genetic engineers has a plan to re-introduce the foregone species back to its home territory, where it can once again serve to revitalize the currently unbalanced ecosystem.

told the Hollywood Reporter.Ford was referring to a newly-discovered snake species that is now called “Tachymenoides harrisonfordi.” It was found in the Andes mountains in Peru, as a collaboration between researchers in Peru and the United States. Although it was discovered in May 2022, the information about the snake’s name was not made public until today, in the scientific journal Salamandra.The snake is yellow, brown and copper in color with stripes, and is 16 inches long.

Jason Chongue and Nathan Smith were featured in Domain back in November 2017. But since then, they’ve been running a gardening business which has helped their love for plants grow.At the time, Jason had released a coffee table book about plants called Plant Society: Create an Indoor Oasis for your Urban Space.

now streaming on Disney+) follows Smith, 53, as he takes his trademark quips, enthusiasm and adventurous spirit into remote slices of the natural world to discover and explore hidden places that the average person can’t reach. For instance, the show sees the “King Richard” star plunge into the deep sea, climb an active volcano, use never-before-seen technology to track wildebeest herd movements in the Serengeti in the middle of the night, and go rappelling off a glacier in Iceland. Executive producer Jane Root revealed to The Post how “Welcome to Earth” pulled off filming tricky sequences in remote locations.

Be A Shark travel adventure company told Caters. “I can tell you once you do it for the first time, you honestly don’t want to get out.”While diving in waters infested with “some of the biggest Great White Sharks in the world,” the 36-year-old California resident not only shows customers the beauty of the beasts but photographs the creatures, so landlubbers can also know their power. “Helping to educate people now on the fact sharks are not the man-eating monsters they get portrayed as has become part of my life’s work,” he said.

potential presidential candidate shared a clip of the interspecies WWE smackdown with his 253 million followers on Instagram. “It’s either this hawk’s Copperhead snake or my weekend workout,” reads the lengthy caption to the clip of the wild moment, which reportedly occurred while the 49-year-old action star was about to leave for the gym. “I tried to open the door with some firm DJ energy and instead of flying away, he got pissed and hasn’t stopped ka kaw’ng me since,” he added.In the now-viral clip with nearly 7 million views as of Monday morning, the regal raptor can be seen devouring the serpent on the house’s balcony railing while the “Jumanji” actor narrates the savage spectacle like a musclebound David Attenborough.

The Washington Post, because they were compiling a list, because it was so new and so sudden. It felt a little uncharted for us.

tweeted alongside a photo of the birds scattered across the sky as they flap by. “Having to stop for several thousand starlings to cross the road.” The tweet has racked up over 3,000 likes since Kingscott, who calls himself a conservationist on Twitter, posted it Friday.“I put it on Twitter and it’s gone mad,” the Secret World Wildlife Rescue wildlife release coordinator told the BBC, adding that while surprised by his tweet’s virality, he agrees his shot of the moment is quite special. “There was several thousand of them.

Sundance Film Festival on Sunday. “It was just perfect timing for me.

mountain guide and explorer Greg Aiello, who previously hosted “Outside with Greg Aiello” on PBS and “Motion” on the now-defunct Livewell Network. On “Nature Gone Wild,” Aiello shows viral clips of animal attacks, natural disasters and other outdoor phenomena before contextualizing them with his expert commentary and analysis. Aiello, 50, answered some questions for The Post about the series. Throughout my 20s and up to my early 30s, I worked at affiliate TV stations around the country doing promotional work. Then I just decided that it wasn’t for me.

Often nicknamed ‘kings of the jungle’, despite living almost entirely in desert and grassland, lions are about as iconic as animals get – and from Aslan to Simba, they’ve dominated pop culture for years.

David Attenborough has warned of “imminent” danger to the natural world as he prepares to set out his “vision” for the future in a new book.