Sharks, rays and wobbegongs: South Australian algal bloom killed more than 8,000 creatures
‘Unprecedented’ mass mortality event that began in 2025 may have led to the collapse of some populations, ecologists fear Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast More than 8,000 sharks and rays died during South Australia’s toxic algal bloom , the largest known mass mortality globally, with endangered species among the fatalities. Prof Charlie Huveneers, a shark ecologist at…
Read original article on Wildlife | The Guardian →Related news
-
Uncovering the secrets of New Zealand’s elusive ‘jungle penguins’
-
Cloudy with a chance of moths: bogong swarms are bamboozling weather radars across NSW
-
Digested week: No Nobel again for Trump but he looks a cert to retain Fifa peace prize | John Crace
-
The week in wildlife: a penguin posse, a little leopard cat and a chonky squirrel
-
Four years after the promises of Cop15, our biodiversity targets are slipping away
Environment & Nature
Conservation
Global
-
66 million years ago, the dinosaurs died – but ants thrived. Scientists just figured out why
-
Lake Natron Flamingos, Mara Crossing - Secrets of the Great Rift Valley
-
Africa’s monitored wildlife populations declined 80% since 1970, new report says