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Best Animals RSS Feeds in 2026

4 feeds from 4 sites tagged “animals”, ranked by how many people follow each one in their readers, how often it posts and how recently. The list moves as the feeds are checked, every few hours at least.

  1. 1Popular Sciencepopsci.com · about 47 posts a weekAwe-inspiring science reporting, technology news, and DIY projects. Skunks to space robots, primates to climates. That's Popular Science, 150 years strong.Last post 8 Nov
    Website
  2. 2The Guardian: Environmenttheguardian.com · about 47 posts a weekLatest Environment news, comment and analysis from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voiceLast post 9 Nov
    Website
  3. 3New Scientistnewscientist.com · about 35 posts a weekScience news and science articles from New ScientistLast post 8 Nov
    Website
  4. 4Colossalthisiscolossal.com · about 12 posts a weekThe best of art, craft, and visual culture since 2010.Last post 6 Nov
    Website

Latest animals posts

  1. This grim story of marine park whales could yet have a positive outcome – if it teaches us to value other species | Elle Hunt

    · theguardian.com · Elle Hunt

    There is no ‘saving’ these traumatised mammals from places like Marineland in Canada. Humans need to understand that our actions are not easily undone Remember “Save the whales”? Now that was an environmental campaign everyone could get behind. Surely you don’t want whales to die ! It may have got…

  2. This grim story of marine park whales could yet have a positive outcome – if it teaches us to value other species | Elle Hunt

    · theguardian.com · Elle Hunt

    There is no ‘saving’ these traumatised mammals from places like Marineland in Canada. Humans need to understand that our actions are not easily undone Remember “Save the whales”? Now that was an environmental campaign everyone could get behind. Surely you don’t want whales to die ! It may have got…

  3. A new start after 60: I was burnt out and facing redundancy. So I set up a bee farm – and learned the joys of a simple life

    · theguardian.com · Paula Cocozza

    Jeff Lee had spent decades as an investigative journalist. But when he upped sticks with his wife to buy a farm in rural British Columbia, he didn’t just change jobs – he found a different way to live Jeff Lee became interested in beekeeping in his late 50s after his wife, Amanda, took part in a…

  4. A new start after 60: I was burnt out and facing redundancy. So I set up a bee farm – and learned the joys of a simple life

    · theguardian.com · Paula Cocozza

    Jeff Lee had spent decades as an investigative journalist. But when he upped sticks with his wife to buy a farm in rural British Columbia, he didn’t just change jobs – he found a different way to live Jeff Lee became interested in beekeeping in his late 50s after his wife, Amanda, took part in a…

  5. Polar bears are gathering close to this Canadian town—and co-existing with humans

    · popsci.com · Margherita Bassi

    The carnivores are particularly vulnerable to rising sea temperatures. The post Polar bears are gathering close to this Canadian town—and co-existing with humans appeared first on Popular Science .

  6. Forget the Critics, Ben Affleck's R-Rated Thriller Scores 292 Million Views To Become a Global Streaming Hit

    · movieweb.com · Reena Gupta

    Bad reviews weren't enough to stop 'Animals' from pulling high mammoth streaming numbers throughout October.

  7. Art, philosophy, and science blend in beautiful wildlife photography

    · popsci.com · Andrew Zuckerman

    A relation between two living beings shaped by a shared evolutionary history. The post Art, philosophy, and science blend in beautiful wildlife photography appeared first on Popular Science .

  8. Why do most cats hate it when you touch their belly, feet or tail?

    · livescience.com · Clarissa Brincat

    The surest way to get a scratch from a feline is to go for a forbidden tummy rub. But why do cats hate being touched on their bellies?

  9. Perfectly preserved owl fossil from 47 million years ago could help to solve a major evolutionary mystery

    · livescience.com · Sascha Pare

    A stunning fossil owl from Germany that has its last meal preserved in its stomach helped researchers to narrow down the time when these birds mostly became active at night.

  10. How octopuses squeeze through tiny openings, step by step

    · sciencenews.org · Nora Bradford

    In the lab, octopuses used specific moves to slip arms and a bulbous body through tiny holes. The finding could inspire new body plans for soft robots.

  11. Tiny Chihuahuas Hold a Big Surprise: A Sliver of Coyote DNA

    · nytimes.com · Franz Lidz

    The breed is descended from indigenous canines, which may have been intentionally mixed with wild coyotes long before Europeans arrived in the Americas.

  12. Ben Affleck’s New 106-Minute Thriller Clings to Streaming Crown

    · collider.com · Rohan Naahar

    Ben Affleck's political thriller, Animals, has retained the number-one spot on the streamer's viewership charts for the fourth week in a row.

  13. Netflix's #1 Crime Thriller Officially Breaks 2026 Record, Bucking Streaming Trend

    · screenrant.com · Cooper Hood

    Netflix's new crime thriller has dominated the streamer for weeks, breaking a major record while bucking the trend for most Netflix original movies.

  14. Tom Gauld on our future robot overlords

    · newscientist.com · New Scientist

    Tom Gauld's weekly cartoon

  15. Twisteddoodles on scientific equipment training

    · newscientist.com · New Scientist

    This week's cartoon from Twisteddoodles

  16. The next global pandemic could be brewing on a mink farm in Utah – and little is being done to stop it | George Monbiot

    · theguardian.com · George Monbiot

    Mink farms are the perfect petri dishes for deadly flu strains to emerge. Yet officials appear to be protecting business interests over human lives Could this be ground zero? Could it be the spot where the next pandemic begins? It’s certainly a candidate, not least because the chain of events that…

  17. How hawkmoths turned their genitals into bat-busting weapons

    · sciencenews.org · Elie Dolgin

    In arms race with bats, hawkmoths have evolved three distinct ways to make bat-busting ultrasound using their genitalia.

  18. One dead and another missing in suspected grizzly bear attack in Canada

    · theguardian.com · Leyland Cecco in Toronto

    The incident took place in the same province where a grizzly attacked a group of schoolchildren last November A mother is dead and her daughter is missing in western Canada after a suspected grizzly bear attack in the same community where a bear attacked a group of schoolchildren earlier in the…

  19. UK ministers told not to engage formally with Indian mega-zoo after lobbying

    · theguardian.com · Patrick Greenfield, Elisângela Mendonça and Phoebe Weston

    Guardian and Mongabay reveal approaches to officials and MPs on behalf of Vantara zoo ahead of UK-chaired Cites meeting on endangered animal imports British government ministers were told not to engage formally with Vantara, the controversial mega-zoo run by the Indian billionaire Anant Ambani…

  20. Seven Fantasy Stories Told From an Animal’s Perspective

    · reactormag.com · Sarah

    Why settle for the limits of a human POV when you can explore the mind of a crow, a mole, or a cat-wizard? The post Seven Fantasy Stories Told From an Animal’s Perspective appeared first on Reactor .