Publish to Apple News

Publish to Apple News

Two female lions on a kill

"An enormous male lion emerged from the darkness. His head and mane loomed impossibly large and he grunted and advanced towards us"

A wildlife capture course in South Africa took a dangerous turn for veterinarian Olivia Pozzan
Show more
Wild Sumatran orangutan hanging on liana and looking at camera

It's the largest tree-dwelling animal on the planet, highly intelligent, can use sophisticated tools – and makes a 'kiss-squeak' call that is not friendly at all

Learn all you need to know about orangutans, including the best places in the world to see them in our expert species guide.
Show more
Great white shark

This apex predator is at risk of overheating in our oceans – here’s why

Are all fish cold-blooded? The answer is more complicated than you'd think
Show more

null

undefined

Jamaican rock iguana

Experts thought these animals might be extinct. Now, 1,000 have been released into the wild

Conservationists have been releasing Jamaican rock iguanas into the wild for the past decade.
Show more
A great white shark is breaching out of the water to catch a seal

Formidable power of great white shark captured in one staggering photo

This single image captures the incredible hunting abilities of one of the ocean's greatest predators.
Show more

"I was filming in the Coral Sea when a huge shark rocketed up from the deep and came straight for me. The footage was deemed too scary for the final cut."

marine photographer Tony Wu talks close shaves at sea and whale poo moments
Show more
Dramatic rocky coastline with the Atlantic ocean waters, misty skies, and volcanic cliffs in Iceland.

Something enormous had been hiding beneath the Atlantic Ocean – leaving scientists surprised and amazed when they saw it

Researchers the discover the underwater equivalent of a bridge between Scotland and Iceland
Show more
Washed up plastic debris on the beach after a stormy weather.

"From discarded bottles and fishing gear to toys and even toilet seats, it contains up to 672 pieces of rubbish per square metre"

Head louse, computer illustration.

It could be latching onto your skin and sucking your blood right now – and that's not even the worst of it

Discover the wonders of lice...
Show more

Are there sharks in rivers? Oh yes quite a few – including one of the most dangerous to humans – but you shouldn't be afraid

They’re exceptionally rare, have teeny eyes and can survive in freshwater. Meet the river sharks
Show more
Breaching humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae)

Have humpback whales been witnessed trying to send messages to humans? What could they be trying to tell us?

Could humpback whales be trying to communicate with us?
Show more

It drinks the blood of its children to survive - causing them so much pain and trauma they try and run away

Has any animal ever been more aptly named?
Show more
Barro Colorado Island, Canal Zone, Panama

How killing one animal helped grow an entire tropical rainforest

It hunts like a cowboy, launching a long sticky lasso to snag its prey – then reels it in for the kill

The Japanese spider crab is the biggest crab in the world

It's the size of a small car, weighs the same as an e-bike – and can live for an astounding 100 years...

The biggest crab in the world has a leg span of nearly 4 metres and weighs 13.6kg
Show more
A puma hunts in the Torre del Paine mountain range in Patagonia Chile.

"When its within 20m of its quarry it erupts from its hiding place in a lightning attack and sprints to overpower its prey with ruthless efficiency"

Once a phantom of Chile’s windswept peaks, this plucky feline is making a comeback
Show more

The tropical paradise you’re not allowed to live in – and the deadly, lethal secret its turquoise waters hide

With its pristine beaches and turquoise waters, Bikini Atoll looks like a tropical paradise. But beneath its picture-perfect surface lies a chilling history
Show more
Dracula parrot

"With a gothic sartorial elegance worthy of a Transylvanian count, it’s not hard to see how the Dracula parrot got its name"

Learn all about the Dracula parrot and what it eats...
Show more
Jake seaplane wreck

When this WWII seaplane was discovered by a fisherman in 1994, an array of dazzling animals were found hiding in the wreck

The Jake seaplane rests in shallow water off the coast of Palau in the western Pacific Ocean. How it got there is a mystery
Show more

"When we slammed into a tree, the forward momentum of the elephant carried him right through the windscreen. I saw the glass shatter and I ducked"

Elephants are responding to poaching and human-wildlife conflict in unpredictable ways, and even an experienced guide can find themselves in trouble.
Show more
A fossil mandible of Homo naledi photographed during palaeoanthropological research in the Cradle of Humankind. The specimen forms part of ongoing studies into the anatomy and evolution of the extinct hominin species. Photo by Mathew Berger.

A mysterious ancient human species has scientists very puzzled — as all the remains found so far are female

The mystery surrounding our enigmatic cousins, Homo naledi, has just gotten even stranger…
Show more
An Ethiopian wolf rests outside its den entrance with its pup

These 11 beautifully intimate photographs capture the stunning beauty and charisma of wild wolves

Teamwork, resilience and community – wolves have it all. We journey across continents to meet some of the most charismatic members of the wolf family
Show more
Breaching humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae)

How does sound really affect whales and dolphins?

The underwater world is noisier than it has ever been and it's affecting whales and dolphins...
Show more
Burchell Zebra and impala on the shoreline of Lake Kariba in Zimbabwe

"They found themselves trapped on ever diminishing islands, facing death by starvation or drowning." How 5,000 animals were saved

Operation Noah successfully saved thousands of animals from the overflowing Kariba Gorge
Show more
Footer banner
This website is owned and published by Our Media Ltd. www.ourmedia.co.uk
© Our Media 2026