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The ground beneath 394-foot wind turbines in Poland became unexpected nesting and feeding grounds for wild bees in farmland

The ground beneath 394-foot wind turbines in Poland became unexpected nesting and feeding grounds for wild bees in farmland

The Times of India

The ground beneath 394-foot wind turbines in Poland became unexpected nesting and feeding grounds for wild bees in farmland. Researchers found that these gravel patches near Gołańcz hosted more wild bees than nearby grasslands. These overlooked areas provided a home for rare weeds, helping nature thrive amidst intensively farmed fields.

Tap to Read More15 Aug 10:00 AM
Documentation as advocacy

Documentation as advocacy

The Hindu

Environmental groups are using documentaries to highlight how the Mamallan reservoir project threatens the Kovalam-Nemmeli wetlands. Deepak Venkatachalam said, "The landscape has so much life. It is a very complex, intricate ecosystem." Documentation showed 232 species in the area, with 45,000 birds counted during the 2025-26 peak season by Suzhal Arivom.

Tap to Read More15 Aug 8:07 AM
China's Ecological and Environmental Code: What will it change?

China's Ecological and Environmental Code: What will it change?

news.cgtn.com

China’s Ecological and Environmental Code officially came into force on Saturday. The code combines over 30 laws into one unified system to protect nature. Yu Wenxuan said, "Through the compilation of the code, these legislative conflicts can be addressed and gaps filled." It focuses on preventing pollution at the source.

Tap to Read More15 Aug 10:24 AM
Inside 'Wild Kashmir', a documentary taking viewers on an immersive journey into Dachigam National Park

Inside 'Wild Kashmir', a documentary taking viewers on an immersive journey into Dachigam National Park

The Hindu

The documentary Wild Kashmir premieres on August 15 on Animal Planet. Produced by Untamed Planet, the film explores the biodiversity of Dachigam National Park. Filmmaker Malaika Vaz said, "I think just the fact that you have this beautiful national park that has been resilient through the years is incredible."

Tap to Read More15 Aug 10:25 AM
At least 5 dead after powerful 7.7 earthquake hits Indonesia's Flores island

At least 5 dead after powerful 7.7 earthquake hits Indonesia's Flores island

The Tribune

At least five people died after a powerful 7.7 magnitude earthquake hit Indonesia's Flores Island on Saturday morning. The tremor struck 68 kilometres northwest of Ende, damaging 15 buildings. Many residents fled their homes as shaking shocked the region. Authorities briefly issued a tsunami warning, but it was later lifted.

Tap to Read More15 Aug 5:38 AM
MSC Elsa 3 shipwreck: No significant environmental impact on Lakshadweep islands and coastal areas, says NCSCM research

MSC Elsa 3 shipwreck: No significant environmental impact on Lakshadweep islands and coastal areas, says NCSCM research

The Hindu

The NCSCM research found no significant environmental impact on Lakshadweep islands after the MSC Elsa 3 shipwreck on May 25, 2025. The study showed that seawater and sediment quality remained within normal ranges. Experts said the incident highlighted the importance of strengthening maritime incident preparedness to protect sensitive island ecosystems.

Tap to Read More15 Aug 4:20 AM
The Great Stink of 2026? Hot, dry summer leaves London holding its nose

The Great Stink of 2026? Hot, dry summer leaves London holding its nose

The Guardian

London is facing a foul smell this summer as hot, dry weather hits the city. Experts said the putrid stench shows an overhaul of sewers is needed. "The general public are not going to forget the summer of 2026 and one of the symptoms is this toxic stench," said Simon Birkett.

Tap to Read More15 Aug 5:00 AM
6 hidden things in Indian homes that attract snakes

6 hidden things in Indian homes that attract snakes

The Times of India

Six hidden things in Indian homes attract snakes, often turning gardens into hunting grounds. Bird feeders draw rodents, while open compost heaps provide warmth that snakes love. Water sources like fountains or plant saucers also invite them. Experts said, "These things quietly do more to invite snakes in than most."

Tap to Read More15 Aug 4:30 AM
HC reserves verdict on PoP idols, keeps 6-feet immersion rule in force

HC reserves verdict on PoP idols, keeps 6-feet immersion rule in force

Hindustan Times

The High Court reserved its verdict on PoP idols and kept the 6-feet immersion rule in force. Idols over six feet can go into natural water bodies, while smaller ones must use artificial ponds. The state said it was ready to follow the Prime Minister’s appeal to use eco-friendly clay idols.

Tap to Read More15 Aug 2:43 AM
Kashmir's bat-making industry: Deflating the wind in the willows

Kashmir's bat-making industry: Deflating the wind in the willows

The Hindu

Kashmir has 195 registered bat manufacturers shaping willow planks into sturdy bats for global cricket grounds. Fawzul Kabiir, founder of GR8 Sports, said, "It's a science I mastered after my bats faced rejection in many countries in 2010." Despite international fame, the industry now faces a shortage of raw material.

Tap to Read More15 Aug 12:25 AM
National Symposium on Water in Delhi Calls for Collective Action to Secure Indias Water Future

National Symposium on Water in Delhi Calls for Collective Action to Secure Indias Water Future

The Tribune

A National Symposium on Water took place on August 14 at the India International Centre in New Delhi. Experts discussed sustainable management and the Coal Neer initiative. Dr. Rajendra Singh said, "Water conservation cannot remain the responsibility of governments alone and must become a collective responsibility involving communities, institutions and citizens."

Tap to Read More14 Aug 2:58 PM
How England's brutal summer heat is affecting farm animals and crops

How England's brutal summer heat is affecting farm animals and crops

The Guardian

England is facing a fifth successive heatwave and drought, causing major problems for farmers. Grass growth stalled, leaving livestock with little winter feed. Clare Wise said, "This would be the peak season for collecting winter forage, but we have not been able to do that." Meanwhile, fruit harvests remain sweet.

Tap to Read More14 Aug 1:52 PM
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