COGNICURRENT

A massive coral colony, roughly the size of a soccer field, was discovered off the coast of Australia by a mother-daughter scientific team.

The article discusses five native tree species suitable for narrow sidewalks in urban Argentina, emphasizing their ecological benefits and adaptability to compacted soils.

Ecologist Marko Mägi discusses how local efforts to help wildlife may inadvertently harm nature, while national debates are often influenced by special interest groups.

The exhibition highlights the often-overlooked importance of soil as a vital component for life on Earth, addressing its neglect in modern society and urbanization.

The article discusses the relationship between humans and nature as part of a university project focused on sustainability and ecological connections.

Scientists critically reassess a controversial study on songbird capture methodologies published in 'Ecological Indicators' which has been criticized for significant flaws and conflicts of interest.

A new study reveals that certain butterfly larvae use rhythmic signals akin to musical language to communicate with ants, gaining protection and sustenance from them.

A study reveals that female caribou have antlers, which serve a significant role in their survival and nutrition, contradictory to the long-held belief that antlers are primarily for defense.

A scientific review reveals that cannibalism among snakes, although shocking from a human perspective, is relatively common and can provide survival advantages under certain conditions.

The article discusses a remarkable event where radar technology captured a large-scale bird migration above the Netherlands.

Study of gemstones containing various organisms reveals interactions between different species from the past.

A study shows that while winter supplementary feeding aids in bird survival and reproduction, environmental conditions and traditional lifestyles have a more significant impact on bird populations.

South Australian authorities attribute a recent harmful algal bloom to a combination of factors, although some ecologists dispute the conclusions and call for more transparency.

Emmanuel Grégoire criticized rival candidate Rachida Dati for potentially regressing ecological policies in Paris, likening her approach to that of Donald Trump in the U.S.

The article discusses the rising concern of greenwashing in ecology-focused marketing and the introduction of legislation aimed at clarifying 'green' advertising rules in Poland.

The article emphasizes the importance of daily cleaning of artificial hummingbird feeders to prevent fungal growth that can harm the birds.

Research reveals two invasive species of praying mantis in Europe that reproduce rapidly and threaten biodiversity.

A new study highlights that cannibalism among snakes is more common than previously believed, often triggered by food scarcity and environmental stress.

In 2024, Spain provided 8 billion euros in subsidies for activities harmful to nature, four times the amount allocated for conservation efforts.

Australia's policy towards wild donkeys has shifted due to research showing they can help desert ecosystems, contrary to prior views of them as invasive pests.

The Sechura fox, a species prized by shamans in Peru for its perceived magical properties, is being hunted in both Ecuador and Peru.

A new report reveals significant expansion of mining in Morona Santiago, Ecuador, over the past four years, threatening forests and livelihoods in the Amazon.

A practical guide on creating vibrant urban environments has been published, compiling five years of experience and knowledge on urban ecology in Tartu.

Ecuador's paramo management plan, initiated 18 years ago, aims to restore ecosystems and alleviate poverty, but migration trends show persistent challenges for rural communities.

General Villamil – Playas is facing a crisis characterized by disorder, environmental issues, and a decline in safety, turning it from a source of provincial pride into a symbol of neglect.

More than 150 giant tortoises have been reintroduced to Floreana Island, Galapagos, marking a significant ecological restoration effort after their extinction over a century ago.

Five new species of orchids have been reported in Ecuador, adding to the country's already rich biodiversity of over 4,450 species.

Martin Zobel, an academic awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award in Science, discusses his contributions to Estonian ecology and the impact of species funds on ecological theory globally.

The Floreana giant tortoise, extinct for nearly 200 years, has been reintroduced to its native Galápagos island as part of a large-scale ecological restoration effort.

This article explores ecological restoration efforts on islands, focusing on the challenges and methods involved.

A study reveals that aggressive mating behavior among male turtles on Golem Grad island is endangering the female population, causing some to fall off cliffs.

A new trend in urban development is transforming both large yards and small balconies into self-sufficient ecosystems known as biodiversity lakes, offering a connection to nature and promoting mental health.

Residents near Rychnov nad Kněžnou oppose the establishment of wetlands in place of Lake Ivanské.

The presence of Czechoslovakian wolfdogs in Estonia was highlighted when one participated in a women's sprint relay at the Olympics, drawing attention to this relatively new dog breed.

A female gray wolf, named BEY03F, has been sighted in Los Angeles County for the first time in over a century, monitored by a GPS collar.

A recent study indicates that birds in Africa, Asia, and the Americas have become significantly smaller over the past century.

Almost 400 marine animals have been found dead along the southern coast of Rio Grande do Sul in January, primarily due to increased fishing activity during the summer.

The Archdiocese of Teresina launched the Fraternity Campaign 2026 focusing on dignified housing as a fundamental human right.

Quito's Pico y Placa system will restrict vehicles with license plates ending in 7 and 8 from circulating during specified hours on February 19, 2026.

Ecuador's Minister of Environment and Energy, Inés Manzano, condemned the mutilation of a dolphin during Carnival in Crucita and announced legal actions against the perpetrators.

The city of Tartu is affirming its commitment to developing urban nature through the Tartu Green Ring project, which addresses local concerns about urban ecology.

The city of Dachau plans to cull seed crows this spring to mitigate their growing population and reduce disturbances for residents while adhering to wildlife protection laws.

Czech scientists are exploring the possibility of reviving the mammoth or cloning its close relative, the woolly elephant, for potential ecological benefits.

Chilean researchers are raising alarms about a highly dangerous variant of bird flu in Antarctica that could decimate local bird populations.

A record-breaking stork nest, located on a tilted tower in Burgos, Spain, has been recognized as the largest of its kind in the country.

An international team of ecologists discovers 'dark oxygen' in the abyssal waters of the Pacific Ocean, prompting a scientific mission to understand its origin.

The new Minister of Transport in Czechia is promoting ecological education by training children on environmental issues, focusing on reducing the use of cars and coal.

Cold winters and ice cover are beneficial for the coastal ecosystem of the Baltic Sea, according to researchers.

A study predicts that climate change could expose over a billion people to hunger by 2100, although it also suggests possible mitigative strategies.

Ecologists in South Australia express concern over the disappearance of Port Jackson sharks due to algal blooms, with no eggs found from the recent breeding season.