Pink salmon, Purple Asian clams, marine invertebrates that form spaghetti-like colonies and a nematode worm that causes extensive deaths of trees are among the new entries in experts’ watchlist of invasive non-native species that could threaten Great Britain in the next 10 years.

In the waters off New England, one of Earth’s rarest mammals swims slowly, mouth agape.

Falling vulture numbers in the Americas could have serious implications for public health and ecosystems, new research has found.

Scientists have launched an interactive global map to show the migratory patterns of more than 100 marine species in an effort to protect at-risk wildlife.  

Study models spatial patterns of “grazing halos” around reefs.

UKCEH scientists are part of the new Lake District Charr Recovery & Management project (LD-CHARM) which is gathering evidence to protect and restore Arctic charr populations in Windermere and other lakes in the surrounding catchment.

New research shows artificial intelligence can accelerate species discovery, improve ecosystem tracking and help meet global conservation targets.

Termites — infamous for their ability to destroy wood — are rarely welcomed into rainforests that have been painstakingly replanted. 

After examining 22,000 years of rainfall patterns, Rutgers researchers warn that climate conditions may reduce fish stock.

The world’s oceans are heating faster in two bands stretching around the globe and New Zealand is in one of them, according to new research led by climate scientist Dr Kevin Trenberth.