EarthBottlenose dolphins spotted killing dolphin juvenileRare attack seen by dolphin spotting tour could become more common as the seas warm, an expert says.Why arsenic levels in rice are risingProject to suck carbon out of sea begins in UKFuture Earth: Sign up to our newsletterMore climate newsSolar farm that will power 11,000 homes approved2 hrs agoOxfordshireMoving on 'bitter sweet' for conservation boss4 hrs agoIsle of ManChampions wanted for treasured city park5 hrs agoBeds, Herts & BucksWildfire warning over new controlled burning rules24 hrs agoScotland PoliticsExtinct-in-the-wild chicks hatch at London Zoo1 day agoLondonFuture PlanetResurrecting Italy's 'dead' sea - with plantsDecades of industrialisation have polluted the waters of Italy's Mar Piccolo and brought mussel farming to its knees. Can plants bring back a traditional way of life?5 days agoFutureHow do you re-home a rhino? Upside downMoving endangered rhinos to new areas is a vital part of their conservation. War-torn helicopters from the Vietnam war are airlifting the creatures to safety.29 Mar 2025FutureWorld of WonderUp close with giant river otters as they learn to fishIt takes three years for an otter cub to master the complexities of a successful hunt.See moreMore videoInside the world of weaverbirds' stunning nest creationWatch as weaverbirds build intricate nests along the Blue Nile to attract a mate.8 Apr 2025World of wonderThe animal that was thought of as a hoaxDavid Attenborough on the discovery of the dumbfounding platypus.26 Mar 2025Natural wondersThis machine turns carbon dioxide into fuelResearchers have found a way to take carbon dioxide and turn it into syngas, creating carbon-neutral energy.19 Mar 2025Green livingWhat snow can teach us about street designSnowfall is helping urban planners design safer and more pleasant streets in the US.13 Mar 2025Climate solutionsThe unique mammal that gives birth unlike any otherIn the 1980s, David Attenborough travels to Florida to meet the opossum in this groundbreaking documentary.5 Mar 2025Natural wondersThe perplexing history of the chameleonDavid Attenborough tells the story of the animal that once bewildered scientists.26 Feb 2025Natural wondersBovine language: Studying how cows talk to each otherLeonie Cornips, a sociolinguist at the Meertens Institute in Amsterdam, turns her attention from humans to cows.19 Feb 2025Future PlanetThe 2,000-year-old history of animal gift givingBefore panda diplomacy, there was elephant diplomacy. We spoke to a foreign affairs expert to find out more.18 Feb 2025World of wonderWhy 'snowy' New York winters are a bit of a mythWhile New York winters are often depicted as snowy wonderlands, the city's never been as snowy as you think.11 Feb 2025Weather & scienceThe microbe that could protect humans from space radiation'Conan the Bacterium' is the most radiation resistant bacteria in the world. Now, scientists know why.11 Jan 2025World of wonderExperience David Attenborough's first expedition in colourFirst broadcast in 1954, the celebrated naturalist's first on-screen appearance is now available in colour.21 Dec 2024Natural wondersThese animal photos won funniest of the yearThe Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards held their annual ceremony, crowning the funniest animal photos of 2024.11 Dec 2024Future PlanetDrone shots capture unique view of the worldJay Christensen makes striking drone's eye videos, showing a new view of the world. He told us about his process.28 Nov 2024World of wonderHow 17 wild New York turkeys took over VermontWildlife biologists released a few wild turkeys in Vermont in 1969. There's now a thriving population of 45,000.23 Nov 2024Future PlanetWho should pick up the bill for climate damage?Talking about who is responsible for climate destruction is a fraught topic, how do we work out what is fair?15 Nov 2024Climate solutionsWhat meteor showers signified in ancient ChinaStargazers are preparing for the next meteor shower but in ancient China, they were more than a stunning display.10 Nov 2024Natural wondersFather penguin uses unique call to distinguish chickFather penguins have developed a solution to help distinguish their child from identical chicks in the colony.17 Oct 2024World of wonderCan new research predict 'the big one'?Seismic imaging off the Pacific Coast could reveal where the next big earthquake might strike.4 Oct 2024Weather & scienceEarth tides: Why our planet's crust has tides tooHow do they differ from the ocean? A geophysicist breaks it down for us.28 Sep 2024Weather & scienceThe science behind the 'mini moon' entering Earth's orbitAn asteroid is going to circle our planet for two months this autumn before going on its way.25 Sep 2024Weather & scienceMore Earth1 hr agoHow alligators keep Florida's swamps healthyThese 'gnarly swamp monsters' are breathing life into Florida's Everglades1 hr agoFuture2 days agoThe world's most surprising pollinatorsNew research is showing just how much plants and crops rely on a host of darkness-dwelling creepy crawlies.2 days agoFuture7 days agoHow climate change is supercharging allergiesSeasonal allergy sufferers are being hit with more pollen over a longer season due to rising temperatures alongside extreme allergy events like thunderstorm asthma.7 days agoFuture11 Apr 2025The scientists who leave no trace in the high ArcticScientists in the high Arctic are lifting their labs into the air to avoid damage from melting permafrost.11 Apr 2025Future8 Apr 2025UK investigating claims green fuel contains virgin palm oilThe BBC finds evidence of fraud in the production of a "green" diesel meant to cut emissions. 8 Apr 2025Climate8 Apr 2025Fur is back in fashion - and even more divisiveIt's having a moment with celebrities and Gen Z. But wearing any kind of fur, from vintage to faux, poses some difficult questions. Could a new plant-based variety be the way forward?8 Apr 2025Culture8 Apr 2025The polar bears living on a 'ghost' islandA photographer's iconic shots of polar bears in abandoned buildings on a Russian island shines a spotlight on wider changes in their behaviour.8 Apr 2025Future5 Apr 2025Where EV batteries go to die - and be rebornBatteries for electric vehicles are notoriously difficult to recycle, but growing demand for the rare metals they contain is leading to innovative new ways of retrieving them.5 Apr 2025Future4 Apr 2025The 'freakosystem' accidentally created on HawaiiEcosystems which have never been seen before are being accidentally created by humans. They offer a stark look into the nature of tomorrow.4 Apr 2025Future12345...11
