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  1. 1The Guardian: Environmenttheguardian.com · about 8 posts a weekLatest Environment news, comment and analysis from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voiceLast post 25 Sept
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  1. I went looking for the poo at Coogee beach but all I found was a beautiful day for a swim

    · theguardian.com · Caitlin Cassidy in Coogee

    Popular beach ranks as Sydney’s worst for faecal pollution – again – but Caitlin Cassidy discovers happy children and families In the Dharug language spoken by the local Aboriginal people, Coogee, derived from “koojah” or “koojay”, translates to “bad smell”, “rotting seaweed” or “stinking place”…

  2. The Guardian view on a supersized El Niño: a natural phenomenon and human folly are a lethal combination | Editorial

    · theguardian.com · Editorial

    Hundreds of thousands are expected to die, millions to go hungry. This is not just about weather patterns, but about injustice Some warnings are so grave that it is almost impossible to fully comprehend them. The descriptions of a super-sized, “Godzilla-level” El Niño already heating our planet…

  3. Rick Wakeman performs piano concert to 150 rescued moon bears in Vietnam

    · theguardian.com · Helena Horton

    Former Yes musician plays at sanctuary to raise awareness of animals that remain stuck in cages at ‘bile farms’ Rick Wakeman has played to all kinds of people around the globe, but he has now performed to an audience he had never encountered before – an enclosure of 150 bears. The former Yes…

  4. Rick Wakeman performs piano concert to 150 rescued moon bears in Vietnam

    · theguardian.com · Helena Horton

    Former Yes musician plays at sanctuary to raise awareness of animals that remain stuck in cages at ‘bile farms’ Rick Wakeman has played to all kinds of people around the globe, but he has now performed to an audience he had never encountered before – an enclosure of 150 bears. The former Yes…

  5. Rescued bears enjoy private piano concert – video

    · theguardian.com

    Former Yes musician Rick Wakeman plays a piano concert to bears at a sanctuary in Vietnam. His concert was performed live on a Yamaha grand piano positioned in Animals Asia in the Tam Dao national park. Wakeman is trying to raise awareness of 125 animals that remain stuck in cages at ‘bile farms’…

  6. Big-eyed bugs and praying mantises: climate crisis drives new visitors to UK shores

    · theguardian.com · Aisling Irwin

    Britain has seen an explosion of migrating insects – in some cases from as far as northern Africa It was a stifling evening in July and Matt Phelps was out for a stroll, when a piercing, whirring noise stopped him in his tracks. As an ecologist, Phelps knows his fauna – and he could think of no UK…

  7. Big-eyed bugs and praying mantises: climate crisis drives new visitors to UK shores

    · theguardian.com · Aisling Irwin

    Britain has seen an explosion of migrating insects – in some cases from as far as northern Africa It was a stifling evening in July and Matt Phelps was out for a stroll, when a piercing, whirring noise stopped him in his tracks. As an ecologist, Phelps knows his fauna – and he could think of no UK…

  8. Mass sardine die-off pits survival of South Africa’s penguins against fishers’ livelihoods

    · theguardian.com · Nick Dall

    Known as the ‘energy bars of the sea’ the fish are a key food source for many species, but closing fisheries to allow numbers to recover would cost millions It began on 28 July, when fishers near Saldanha Bay on the west coast of South Africa reported seeing dead sardines (also known as pilchards)…

  9. Mass sardine die-off pits survival of South Africa’s penguins against fishers’ livelihoods

    · theguardian.com · Nick Dall

    Known as the ‘energy bars of the sea’ the fish are a key food source for many species, but closing fisheries to allow numbers to recover would cost millions It began on 28 July, when fishers near Saldanha Bay on the west coast of South Africa reported seeing dead sardines (also known as pilchards)…

  10. ‘Cash to trash’ levy on house developers too low to offset damage to Norfolk Broads, say critics

    · theguardian.com · Sandra Laville

    Exclusive: Levy that allows almost 16,000 houses to be built on Norfolk Broads will not cover cost of mitigating environmental damage, critics say A new levy on developers to allow almost 16,000 homes to be built in the environmentally protected Norfolk Broads has been cut by tens of thousands of…

  11. Country diary: The snails are back to reclaim my garden – and leave behind a little artwork | Josie George

    · theguardian.com · Josie George

    Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire: So much to admire in these creatures, from their resilience over summer, to the detailed pattern of their trails Here’s a lovely word: aestivate. It’s what my garden snails did through the parched weeks of our summer drought, pulling their bodies high up into their…

  12. ‘The eels were climbing out of the water to die’: why did every fish in this idyllic lake perish overnight?

    · theguardian.com · Steve Rose

    Furnace Brook in East Sussex was home to carp, tench, bream, roach and trout – and 15 trailer-loads had to be buried. The mystery led to a neighbouring farm, and a story of waste, pollution and dirty rivers that reveals a lot about Britain today When Alistair and Diane Gould bought Furnace Brook in…

  13. Bats originated in Europe, rewriting mammals’ family tree, study reveals

    · theguardian.com · Gloria Dickie

    Biggest study of its kind provides insights into bats’ evolution – a potential gamechanger for research into treating viruses and cancer in humans In the northern forests of the Congo-Brazzaville, as the sun slips away, a distinctive honking fills the dusky sky. Every evening, thousands of…

  14. The climate fight has one great ally. You just can’t look at it directly | Bill McKibben

    · theguardian.com · Bill McKibben

    There is hope in solar power. As the UN meets, we are urging leaders to pursue a clear goal: clean energy for all by 2030 Our message to global leaders: we need solar power everywhere by the decade’s end As climate experts from around the world gather in New York for their annual week of talking…

  15. Alpabzug! Swiss mountain alpaca herding – in pictures

    · theguardian.com · Photographs by Fabrice Coffrini/AFP/Getty Images

    Each autumn the traditional alpabzug (descent of herds) sees farmers in Switzerland move their livestock from mountain pastures down to valley barns. In the Griesalp area above Kiental around 70 alpacas were herded down the valley, before being transported by truck to their winter farm at Aeschi…

  16. Our message to global leaders: we need solar power everywhere by the decade’s end | Open letter

    · theguardian.com · Open letter

    As the UN gathers, signatories from Bernie Sanders to Yeb Saño issue an open letter calling for clean power for all The climate fight has one great ally. You just can’t look at it directly We the undersigned write this letter out of great fear and great hope. Over the last few months, we’ve seen…

  17. North Sea, Nature Untamed review – stunning footage finds the beauty and splendour under the water

    · theguardian.com · Cath Clarke

    Diver Peter van Rodijnen’s footage of basking whales, plankton blooms and fatherly fish disputes the idea that the North Sea is a bleak wilderness The North Sea, with its cold grey waters, is the world’s drabbest. Or so you might have thought, but this documentary featuring the Dutch diver and…

  18. North Sea, Nature Untamed review – stunning footage finds the beauty and splendour under the water

    · theguardian.com · Cath Clarke

    Diver Peter van Rodijnen’s footage of basking whales, plankton blooms and fatherly fish disputes the idea that the North Sea is a bleak wilderness The North Sea, with its cold grey waters, is the world’s drabbest. Or so you might have thought, but this documentary featuring the Dutch diver and…

  19. What is an El Niño and how could it cause the hottest year on record? – video

    · theguardian.com · Matilda Boseley Tania Lee Graham Readfearn Graham Russell Stephen Byrne Michael Kalenderian Molly Glassey

    This year’s ‘super' El Niño currently heating up the planet has surpassed the highest temperature ever recorded for the phenomenon, several months before it has even reached its expected peak. But what exactly is an El Niño and how do they work? Matilda Boseley explains • Huge El Niño projected to…

  20. Huge El Niño projected to cause more than 450,000 deaths by February

    · theguardian.com · Damian Carrington Environment editor

    New report predicts a heavy toll from Nigeria to the US – and comes on top of existing impacts of the climate crisis More than 450,000 people are projected to die from the additional heat brought by the super El Niño by February, according to estimates by climate scientists. The toll is on top of…