#penguin-party

[ follow ]
#bald-eagles
#earth-day-2026
fromEarth911
1 day ago
Environment

Earth911 Inspiration: Show Up for Planet Earth

Make Earth Day 2026 a pivotal response to environmental damage from recent U.S. policy reversals.
fromEarth911
3 days ago
Environment

Earth Day 2026: Our Power, Our Planet Is A Call To Activism

Earth Day 2026 emphasizes civic action and political engagement in response to environmental rollbacks, shifting focus from personal lifestyle changes.
Environment
fromEarth911
1 day ago

Earth911 Inspiration: Show Up for Planet Earth

Make Earth Day 2026 a pivotal response to environmental damage from recent U.S. policy reversals.
Environment
fromEarth911
3 days ago

Earth Day 2026: Our Power, Our Planet Is A Call To Activism

Earth Day 2026 emphasizes civic action and political engagement in response to environmental rollbacks, shifting focus from personal lifestyle changes.
Pets
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 days ago

Swifts spark joy!' Why these beautiful birds need our help and 10 ways to give it

Swifts are declining in population due to habitat loss and reduced insect availability, necessitating conservation efforts.
fromNextgov.com
3 days ago

Citizen Science Month 2026 is about more than just stargazing

Citizen Science Month is built around a goal of 2.5 million 'Acts of Science,' tying the annual event to America's 250th birthday through a simple but powerful idea: lots of small contributions can add up to something really meaningful.
OMG science
Germany news
fromwww.dw.com
1 week ago

Germany news: Rescuers launch fresh whale rescue effort

Conservationists are attempting to rescue a whale stranded for the second time on Germany's Baltic coast.
Roam Research
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 days ago

Forget birdwatching, I'm into moth-watching: they're fascinating and misunderstood insects | Helen Pilcher

Learning to identify birds and moths can enhance brain function and protect against cognitive decline as we age.
Environment
fromState of the Planet
1 day ago

Argentina Reforms Glacier Protection Law

Argentina's President Javier Milei is reforming glacier protection laws to allow more mining and industrial activity in glacial areas.
Pets
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 days ago

Healthy hedgehogs are best left in the wild | Letters

Hedgehogs are wild animals that should not be kept as pets; they thrive best in their natural habitat.
Photography
fromwww.bbc.com
1 week ago

In pictures: Playful lynx snatches top prize in photo competition

A young Iberian lynx won the Wildlife Photographer of the Year People's Choice Award 2026 for its playful behavior captured in a stunning image.
Non-profit organizations
fromNature
1 week ago

'Continuity over novelty': why environmental science needs to rethink its focus

The closure of forest-service research offices threatens long-term ecological research and institutional memory in the US.
Online Community Development
fromNature
1 week ago

Scientists should join collaborative online editing communities for biodiversity

Biodiversity scientists encourage researchers to edit Wikipedia to enhance the quality and accessibility of biodiversity information.
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago

Painting eyes on takeaway boxes can stop gulls stealing chips, study shows

When faced with a choice between a box with eyes painted on it and a plain box, the gulls were slower to approach the box with eyes and less likely to peck at it.
Pets
Media industry
fromwww.independent.co.uk
2 weeks ago

Aquarium says no change is not an option' for indoor penguins

Sea Life London Aquarium commits to publishing a plan for its 15 captive gentoo penguins by May's end following public and activist pressure for their release.
fromOpen Culture
2 weeks ago

In Her Final Reflections, Jane Goodall Issues a Warning: "Without Hope, We Fall Into Apathy"

Somebody sent to this world to try to give people hope in dark times, because without hope, we fall into apathy and do nothing, and in the dark times that we are living in now, if people don't have hope, we're doomed. How can we bring little children into this dark world we've created and let them be surrounded by people who've given up?
Writing
Parenting
fromEsquire
2 weeks ago

The Case for Extreme-Travel Parenting

A family returns to Antarctica with their seven-year-old son to complete his seven-continent journey, fulfilling a personal milestone that began before his birth.
fromMail Online
3 days ago

Britain has just 20 years to save its wildlife, experts warn

'Our results show that the next 20 years are critical,' lead author Dr Rob Cooke told the Daily Mail. 'By around 2050, we reach a point where the choices we make on emissions and land use will largely determine whether Britain moves towards a much more degraded or a much more nature‑positive future.'
Environment
fromNature
1 week ago

History of 'forever' chemicals is written in Antarctic snow

'Forever' chemicals, which do not break down in the environment, have been detected in Antarctica, highlighting their widespread presence even in remote areas.
OMG science
Snowboarding
fromSnowBrains
3 weeks ago

The Legendary Antarctic Iceberg, A23-A, is Nearly Gone After 40 Years - SnowBrains

Iceberg A23-A has shrunk significantly since breaking from Antarctica in 1986, now melting rapidly as it drifts into warmer waters.
fromThe Walrus
3 weeks ago

Churchill's Famous Polar Bears Left to Eat Trash | The Walrus

In April 2024, Churchill's waste management facility-an old military building known as L5-burned to the ground. Spontaneous combustion in the gaseous garbage pile was the likely cause. The warehouse had been capable of storing up to three years' worth of the town's garbage at a time. Overnight, the town's 900 or so residents were left with nothing.
Canada news
Pets
fromBrooklyn Paper
1 week ago

Endangered African penguin chick makes his debut at Coney's New York Aquarium * Brooklyn Paper

A critically endangered African penguin chick has debuted at the New York Aquarium, marking a significant step for the species' conservation efforts.
fromMail Online
3 weeks ago

Our science editor reviews a 'once in a lifetime' trip to Antarctica

Imagine waking up on a ship surrounded by icebergs, camping in the snowy wilderness and kayaking among the exhalations of humpback whales. You can also take part in a polar plunge, board small zodiac boats to search for leopard seals and collect samples for science research.
Travel
Pets
fromNature
1 week ago

A Career in Wildlife Medicine Is Its Own Reward | Blog | Nature | PBS

Working as a Licensed Veterinary Technician at a zoo is rewarding, combining joy and challenges while contributing to wildlife conservation.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Antarctic whales' remarkable comeback is threatened by krill fishing

Whale populations in Antarctica are recovering, but industrial krill fishing poses a new threat to their ecosystem.
Environment
fromwww.cbc.ca
1 week ago

Why environmental advocates are speaking out against a planned development in northeast Pickering | CBC News

Environmental advocates oppose a planned development in northeast Pickering due to concerns about flood risk, water quality, and endangered species.
OMG science
fromFortune
3 weeks ago

King penguins are a rare species seemingly benefiting from climate change. Here's why | Fortune

King penguins are thriving by breeding 19 days earlier due to climate warming, achieving 40% higher breeding success rates unlike most species experiencing phenological mismatches.
Pets
fromJezebel
2 weeks ago

Why Birds Around the World All Seem to Be Collecting Cigarettes

Birds worldwide collect cigarette butts for potential pest-repelling benefits despite the toxic nature of the material.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

It smells like a rancid fish and chip shop': at sea with the Antarctic's krill supertrawlers

Krill fishing in Antarctic waters is a significant environmental concern despite being legal and regulated.
Pets
fromMail Online
2 weeks ago

Sick of seagulls stealing chips? Stick googly EYES on your takeaway

Sticking googly eyes on food packaging can deter seagulls from stealing food.
Philosophy
fromThe Conversation
1 month ago

The cost of casting animals as heroes and villains in conservation science

Hero-villain narratives in ecology oversimplify complex ecological stories and inappropriately impose human moral frameworks onto non-moral natural processes and species.
Environment
fromState of the Planet
2 weeks ago

These Glacier Guardians Are Women

The Quelccaya ice cap in Peru has lost 37 percent of its area in 40 years, threatening the livelihoods of alpaca herders in Phinaya who depend on glacier water and pastures for survival.
Pets
fromThe Washington Post
3 weeks ago

Kids in hospital help penguins woo mates with painted pebbles

Children at Edinburgh Children's Hospital painted over 1,000 decorated pebbles that Gentoo penguins at Edinburgh Zoo use for nest-building and courtship displays during breeding season.
Parenting
fromBusiness Insider
1 month ago

I took my teen out of school for a trip to Antarctica. It brought us closer together.

A three-week Antarctica trip eased my son's college anxieties and strengthened our father-son relationship.
fromwww.bbc.com
3 weeks ago

Fox family reunited after cubs found hiding in car

Our workshop has encountered all kinds of issues with vehicles over the years, but a set of fox cubs is a brand new one for us. At first, our technician thought they might be rats because the cubs are grey, rather than the typical red you would expect of a fox they gave him quite a fright.
Pets
Environment
fromState of the Planet
3 weeks ago

Antarctica Undergoes 'Greenlandification' As Ice Melt Accelerates

Antarctica's ice sheet is undergoing rapid destabilization similar to Greenland's, with accelerating surface melt, ice shelf collapse, and grounding line retreat driven by oceanic and atmospheric warming.
Science
fromwww.npr.org
1 month ago

Surprise shark caught on camera for first time in Antarctica's near-freezing deep

A 3–4 meter sleeper shark was filmed 490 meters deep inside the Antarctic (Southern) Ocean, overturning assumptions that sharks do not occur that far south.
Environment
fromTruthout
3 weeks ago

Environmental Activists Say the FBI May Be Investigating Them

FBI counterterror investigators are scrutinizing nonviolent climate activist groups like Extinction Rebellion NYC, raising concerns about federal law enforcement targeting constitutionally protected protest and free speech activities.
fromAnimals Around The Globe
2 months ago

The Animal Personality That Captures Your Social Media Style

Ever wondered what your Instagram feed says about your inner animal? Or why you scroll through TikTok like a cautious deer while your friend posts boldly like a roaring lion? The way we use social media mirrors the same personality traits scientists have found in animals for decades. Just as personality traits like neuroticism, agreeableness and extraversion have been studied in animals, these same traits shape how we present ourselves online.
Psychology
#antarctic-penguins
New York City
fromUntapped New York
1 year ago

An Original Penn Station Eagle Lives at the National Zoo in D.C. - Untapped New York

A Tennessee pink marble eagle from the original Penn Station stands outside the Smithsonian National Zoo, one of 22 eagles dispersed after the station's demolition.
Design
fromFast Company
1 month ago

Antarctica's newest research station holds a lesson for snowy cities

A wind-deflector-equipped, mono-pitch-roofed Antarctic research building prevents snow accumulation and consolidates station functions to improve safety and efficiency in extreme cold.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

A real dark situation to be in': thousands of starving seabirds stranded in biggest wreck' in a decade

Tens of thousands of seabirds, primarily puffins, have washed ashore across European coastlines due to starvation caused by severe Atlantic storms disrupting their ability to hunt.
US politics
fromwww.mediaite.com
2 months ago

White House Posts AI Slop of Trump and a Penguin in Greenland, Which Doesn't Have Penguins

The White House posted an AI-generated image of President Trump with a penguin near Greenland, incorrectly suggesting penguins live there and prompting social media ridicule.
World news
fromwww.nytimes.com
2 months ago

Video: A Century of The New York Times in Antarctica

Antarctica transformed from a remote, uninhabitable frontier into a focus of sustained exploration and scientific observation over the past century.
Higher education
fromHarvard Gazette
1 month ago

Journey on ice and water - Harvard Gazette

Former competitive figure skater Caitlyn Kukulowicz now rows for Radcliffe while continuing to perform and balancing academics in human developmental and regenerative biology.
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
2 months ago

How zoos are preparing animals for this weekend's massive winter storm

In Texas, the Houston Zoo has prepared its buildings and barns with heaters designed to withstand extreme conditions, the zoo said in a blog post on Friday. Animals will have access to extra hay and bedding, and food was stocked in advance. Across the Zoo, sensitive plants are being protected with coverings, and generators are positioned to provide backup power if needed, the blog post said.
US news
Social justice
fromwww.nature.com
2 months ago

A framework for addressing racial and related inequities in conservation

Conservation often violates Indigenous rights, perpetuates racial injustice and violence, and requires community-based standards, anti-racist reforms, and accountability measures.
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Wildlife photographer of the year people's choice 2026

A shortlist of 24 images has been selected for the wildlife photographer of the year people's choice award. You can vote for your favourite image online. The winner will be announced on 25 March and shown from that date as part of the overall wildlife photographer of the year exhibition, which runs until 12 July at the Natural History Museum
London
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Experience: I'm a professional chef in Antarctica

Travelling there was a childhood dream of mine. I saw it as a way to test myself against something so much bigger. I nearly applied for a role at the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) 30 years ago, but then my wife and I were expecting our first child. Instead, I've worked as a chef in Michelin-star restaurants in Paris and London, hotels in Kuala Lumpur and St Moritz, and even at a school in Oxfordshire.
Food & drink
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

World's largest krill harvester at centre of row over blue tick' sustainability label

Krill are a keystone species and the main food source for whales, penguins and seals. Aker QRILL, the world's largest harvester of krill, a tiny crustacean and keystone of Antarctica's fragile ecosystem, and its sister company, Aker BioMarine, produce feed additives for aquaculture and dietary supplements for pets and humans.
Environment
fromMindful
1 month ago

Can Compassion Save the Planet?

When British author Karen Armstrong won the TED prize in 2008, she used the money to convene a group of religious thinkers from a wide range of faiths to craft an updated version of the Golden Rule for the 21st century. What emerged was the Charter for Compassion, which calls on people around the world "to work tirelessly to alleviate the suffering of our fellow creatures, to dethrone ourselves from the center of our world and put another there, and to honor the inviolable sanctity of every single human being, treating everybody, without exception, with absolute justice, equity and respect."
Philosophy
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Black and white and sent back over: end of panda diplomacy as Japan returns bears to China

The panda house at Ueno Zoo in Tokyo is not due to open for several hours, but visitors are already milling around its entrance, pausing to pose for photographs in front of murals of the facility's most beloved residents. A short walk away the gift shop is doing a roaring trade in themed souvenirs from cuddly toys and stationery to T-shirts and biscuits. The visitors are here to say goodbye to Xiao Xiao and Lei Lei.
World news
US politics
fromBoston.com
2 months ago

Boston 'ICE Out Everywhere' protest must-see moments

Thousands protested at Boston Common demanding Massachusetts end cooperation with ICE and strengthen immigrant protections.
Social justice
fromNature
1 month ago

My professor said 'Black people are not interested in the environment'. I set out to prove him wrong

Dorceta Taylor pioneered research, programs, and leadership to document and advance racial diversity, inclusion, and environmental justice within environmental science and conservation.
Science
fromNature
2 months ago

Greenland is important for global research: what's next for the island's science?

Greenland's scientific research is expanding and globally important, driven by strengthened infrastructure, international collaboration, and critical climate studies amid rising geopolitical interest.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Australian wildlife in harm's way' with volunteers left to pick up the pieces' amid climate crisis, fires and floods

Labor is urged to establish national wildlife protection standards for disaster response, with advocates warning biodiversity risks could become irreversible without coordinated government-funded rescue and rehabilitation services.
Environment
fromMail Online
1 month ago

Shrinking sea ice forces penguins into groups with catastrophic impact

Emperor penguins face extinction risk as shrinking sea ice forces them into crowded moulting colonies vulnerable to early ice breakup during their flightless, non-feeding period.
fromwww.dw.com
2 months ago

Arctic scientists 'feel pretty uncomfortable' on Greenland

Decades of successful scientific collaboration could be at risk if Europe-US political relations continue to fray over trade and defense issues. For more than 30 years, Arctic nations have worked together across the physical, biological and social sciences to understand one of the world's fastest changing regions. Since the late 1970s, the Arctic has lost around 33,000 square miles of sea ice each year roughly the same area as Czechia.
Science
Environment
fromwww.mercurynews.com
1 month ago

Opinion: AI is destroying our planet. We must act to check its growth and save ourselves.

AI's environmental impact is severe, with 2025 freshwater consumption exceeding global bottled water use and projected energy demands by 2034 matching India's entire consumption, requiring immediate action.
Science
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Blind, slow and 500 years old or are they? How scientists are unravelling the secrets of Greenland sharks

Greenland sharks are not blind, overturning prior assumptions and revealing major gaps in understanding of their biology, aging, behavior, and climate vulnerability.
Pets
fromwww.bbc.com
2 months ago

Sea Life holds talks on future of its penguins

Sea Life London Aquarium and experts agreed actions to prioritize the welfare of 15 gentoo penguins, including habitat improvements, possible rehoming, and paused breeding.
Environment
fromFortune
1 month ago

Happy Pangolin Day: the prize for the shy scaly creature as world's most trafficked mammal | Fortune

Pangolins are the world’s most trafficked mammals, hunted mainly for keratin scales and facing high extinction risk across all eight species.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

We don't need to control pigeons just the people who feed them | Letters

Controlling public feeding is the most humane and effective method to reduce urban feral pigeon populations; deterrents fail if food remains available.
fromMail Online
1 month ago

Antarctica's worst-case climate scenario laid bare

Changes in the Antarctic do not stay in the Antarctic. Though Antarctica is far away, changes here will impact the rest of the world through changes in sea level, oceanic and atmospheric connections and circulation changes.
Environment
Environment
fromenglish.elpais.com
2 months ago

Penguins are bringing forward their breeding season due to warming temperatures

Penguins are returning to breeding grounds earlier—averaging two weeks, sometimes nearly a month—linked to accelerated warming and melting ice affecting nesting habitats.
fromwww.nytimes.com
2 months ago

Video: The Sounds of Antarctica? Flying in the Cold? Your Questions, Answered

So, believe it or not, the cold air that we get down here actually tends to help the performance of the helicopter. DAN: The low pressure systems we have here, particularly in this, weather we've been having, tends to create the opposite effect by decreasing the pressure. Low pressure systems, thinner air. DAN: And that cooler air makes the pressure higher again.
Environment
fromItsnicethat
2 months ago

What do children have to say about climate change? This collaborative poster series investigates

The physical nature of the project was inspiring and fun for everyone and also contained within it a kind of message. If we are going to change the direction of our climate we are going to have to do it for real too - in the real world, by doing real stuff.
Environment
Environment
fromEarth911
1 month ago

Earth911 Inspiration: No Louder Voice?

Prioritize planetary care and a unifying universal value that emphasizes human dignity within a restored, regenerating nature over divisive identity politics.
Environment
fromPsychology Today
1 month ago

Rewilding Rejects the We're-So-Special Exceptionalism

Rewilding requires rehabilitating human hearts, overcoming self-centeredness, and treating nature with compassion so ecosystems and nonhuman lives can flourish.
fromwww.dw.com
2 months ago

The business of saving nature

The world spends 30 times more money destroying nature than protecting it. That's according to a new report from the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) that exposes a massive gulf between so-called "harmful investments" and financing that promotes nature preservation. The global environment agency's latest "State of Finance for Nature" (SNF) report is calling to phase out the US$7.3 trillion (6.2 trillion) in global investments that damage nature including into high-emissions energy infrastructure and manufacturing, for example.
Environment
Environment
fromKqed
2 months ago

An Albatross' 3,000-Mile Detour to California Puzzles Scientists

A waved albatross was sighted 23 miles off central California, the second recorded sighting north of Central America and potentially indicative of range irregularity.
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
2 months ago

Svalbard's polar bears are showing remarkable resilience to climate change

Polar bears are the poster children of climate changeand for good reason. These giant bears hunt, mate and spend their days hanging out on Arctic sea ice, which is rapidly disappearing as the climate warms. But some polar bears, it seems, are far more resilient than we realized: new research suggests that in one region, the bears are adapting to the declining sea ice.
Environment
[ Load more ]