Scientists have captured a 2-metre giant shark in the Mediterranean Sea, sparking a 160-year-old science puzzle.

A New Giant Shark Caught in the Mediterranean Sea

A great white shark Caught in the Mediterranean has continued a long scientific investigation into a population many thought extinct. An unusual encounter, reported off the coast of Spain, has forced researchers to reassess more than 160 years of evidence. For example, height of about 210 cm and weight between 80 and 90 kgit was … Read more

A dramatic video shows beachgoers pushing an injured whale into the sea

A dramatic video shows beachgoers pushing an injured whale into the sea

Horrific footage captured the moment surfers flocked to push the injured whale, which washed up on Bondi Beach, back to sea. In the video and photos posted on Facebook, a group of swimmers can be seen standing next to the animal as it sits on the beach. The original poster asked: “Does anyone have any … Read more

A New Species of Frog Has Been Discovered in the Amazon, It Hides With a Frog on Its Back.

Gastrotheca Mittaliiti, Newly Discovered Frog Species ©afp Photo

A small species of frog that can develop its eggs in a natural pouch on its back has been officially described by researchers. The Peruvian Amazonwhich increases the recorded number of amphibian species in one of the most productive mountain areas in the South American region. The discovery, announced in early April 2026, was published … Read more

Oh No! Evanston Residents Worry About Big Betty, Their Moose Friendly Neighbor

Big Betty, a moose in the Evanston neighborhood, as she appeared on April 1. A large patch of exposed skin on his side may look scary, but Wyoming Game and Fish staff saw no signs that the moose was sick, injured, or dying.

What happened to Big Betty? Evanston residents are concerned that their area’s moose are looking worse for wear this spring. Big Betty is a moose known to many who live in this southwestern Wyoming town. They often find it resting in their yard, sometimes with a calf next to it. When Shasta Sharp saw Big … Read more

A national park ranger photographs rare species for the first time while snorkeling on the job

Community park researcher Michael Reichmuth stands in front of a tree-filled space

Michael Reichmuth, a fisheries biologist for the National Park Service, often dives in the cold waters of San Francisco Bay Area parks and beaches. Most of the time, he is busy at work, monitoring the endangered coho salmon. He’s been here for over 20 years, according to the NPS article, so he’s seen a lot … Read more

“They were inseparable, like a passionate couple, sharing every moment together.” 7 romantic, most loved animals in the world | Find Wildlife

"They were inseparable, like a passionate couple, sharing every moment together." 7 romantic, most loved animals in the world | Find Wildlife

Animals are driven by passion – whether it’s the lasting bonds that last a lifetime like swans or the short, intense, fleeting, stormy love of snow leopards, finding a mate is an important part of being alive. We’ve collected some of the best stories of love and attraction from the world of wildlife. The most … Read more

For 50 years, there have been rumors that these fish climb the falls. Scientists have recently filmed for the first time | Find Wildlife

Parakneria climbs Luvilombo Falls

For more than 50 years, people have been telling amazing stories about a small fish called a shellear.Parakneria thysi) climbing waterfalls. Now researchers say they have filmed the behavior for the first time. Their findings were published in Scientific Reports. Pacifique Kiwele Mutambala, a researcher at the University of Lubumbashi, and Emmanuel Vreven, ichthyologist Royal … Read more

“I Couldn’t Believe It”: Hidden Camera Captures Unexpected Return of a Decade-Classic Genre

Bear Šalčininkai district

For the first time in decades, a a brown bear gave birth to puppies in Lithuania. Wildlife cameras captured the mother and cubs in a forest in the north-west of the country, marking the first confirmed reproduction of the species on Lithuanian soil in generations. Laimonas Daukša, director of the Lithuanian Hunters and Fishermen’s Association, … Read more