UN Ocean Conference 3: will it lead to protecting the high seas from all extraction, forever?
Climate change is reducing productivity of the high seas through warming and depletion of nutrients and oxygen
Articles related to nature
Climate change is reducing productivity of the high seas through warming and depletion of nutrients and oxygen
Éanna Ní Lamhna on the red damselfly, the May bug and the barrel jellyfish
Due to their size and abundance, these creatures shaped the ecosystems in which they lived – but today all are nearly gone
Éanna Ní Lamhna on the common carder bee, a rudely disturbed lizard, and a very fine stonechat photograph
We are asking readers to nominate the places across Ireland they believe deserve to be acknowledged
Éanna Ní Lamhna on a golf-watching otter, a fungus called King Alfred’s cakes, and pond skaters
World lost equivalent of 18 soccer fields of forested land every minute
Breakfast porridge, our daily bread and rice sustaining more than half of the world’s population are all bred from natural grasses
Eanna Ní Lamhna on how to handle moths that want to make a meal of the food in your kitchen, the mice at risk from your lawnmower, and a bee-bashing bird
Climate crisis requires bigger efforts from business
Calls grow for farming supports to help landowners push ahead with national climate goals
Cranes were culturally significant in Ireland, kept as pets by nobility and may have been associated in folklore with death
Two layers of stone filled inside with compacted earth and topped off with vegetation or turf, these are irresistible places for plants and animals to live
It’s liberating to accept that you’re never going to be master of your own garden, and this isn’t a failing
A Polish forest gives a glimpse of what Ireland and Britain might have looked like 10,000 years ago
Éanna Ní Lamhna on apple thieves, the Burren’s strange beauties, and the pheasant’s introduction
Unfortunately, this is often a problem for kitchen gardeners at this time of year
With little hope that environmental disaster can be staved off, Macfarlane finds grounds for optimism
Paul Clements spent a year living in a cottage on the grounds of Montalto Estate in Co Down
May is a risky month for gardeners – take timely precautions now for a flourishing summer garden
Éanna Ní Lamhna on the Leisler’s bat, a clawless crab, and an invasive ladybird
Our mission: To discover whether this small migratory bird was faring any better in its (probable) winter home
For a week, thrush nestlings, owls thrillingly close, frogs and an otter were all breaking news, urgent, fascinating. But this can’t be real life
Ella McSweeney: It is possible to counteract relentless damage to our soils caused by human activity
Photographing one of these unforgettable birds on a Dublin river led me on journey of reconnection with the natural world
Éanna Ní Lamhna on sand martins, the peacock butterfly and a dead frog
Reviews of new works from writer and spoken art performer Chris McQueer, contemporary artist Ed Atkins and sports and wildlife writer Simon Barnes
These creatures have made a laughing stock of me. There’s an army of them working shifts, and I’m not the only local feeding them
Pollination is a crucial and vibrant interaction between plants and animals, one that is also captivating
Published in 2015, Laudato Si’ spoke of our serious moral responsibility to protect the planet
Éanna Ní Lamhna on the hawthorn shield bug, underground bees, and the red-listed yellowhammer
A study showed an ability to modify sticks and even bend a straight piece of wire into a hook to retrieve food from a tube
Éanna Ní Lamhna on the scarlet elf cup, plastic pollution and a Kiwi invader
If you think hospital waiting lists and access to GP care are challenging now, climate change will bring more difficulties
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices