Extraordinary drone footage taken by photographer Piet van den Bemd in Antarctica shows two humpback whales producing a bubble net in the shape of a perfect Fibonacci spiral.
Even though Charles Darwin sailed the HMS Beagle around the world nearly two centuries ago, his epic voyage is still inspiring young environmentalists today.
Scientists examining a unique society of mixed-species dolphins in Greece recently discovered a unique specimen with thumbs.
As most of the rugby-playing nations in the world have come to realise by now, you don’t mess with a springbok.
The primate was ready to party, boldly taking its share of food and munching as it went along from person to person, table to table.
“We invite the public to join the jury and vote for their favourite; whether breathtaking beauty or a powerful story, it’s sure to be a difficult decision!” said Dr Douglas Gurr, Director of the Natural History Museum.
In an extraordinary turn of events, the elusive De Winton’s golden mole, believed extinct for nearly 90 years, has been detected in South Africa.
Everybody has been delighted by a baby elephant giving its best efforts as it charged towards a group of tourists in the Kruger National Park.
This Birding Big Day (Saturday), Shamwari TV celebrates the reintroduction of the red-billed oxpecker to the Eastern Cape.
While leading a safari tour through Welgevonden Game Reserve in Limpopo, Christiaan Swanepoel was suddenly faced with a massive male elephant dealing with this intense hormonal surge.
In Indonesia, the Sumatran rhino is legally protected but highly endangered, with only about 30 mature animals remaining.
Join Extinction Rebellion for Remembrance Day for Lost Species this coming Thursday, which is about holding space for all species – from the charismatic to the unspectacular; for remembering what we have lost so that we might cherish and protect those that remain.
The confused moment a hard-working border collie attempted to herd a giant sheep statue after thinking it was part of her flock is enthralling the internet.
The sickness, and how it spreads, is a mystery.
If you’ve snapped a picture with the seals at Cape Town’s Hout Bay harbour, consider yourself called out.
Footage taken at a beach in Zihuatanejo, Mexico last week shows the moment the reptile appeared on the sand, scaring away swimmers who fled the water.
A clip from ‘Planet Earth III’, narrated by Sir David Attenborough, shows a gang of seals fending off multiple great whites in South Africa.
Colin Deveraux stopped by a billabong while travelling near the Finniss River in the Northern Territory when he had a run-in with a 3.2-metre saltwater crocodile.
The Nature Conservancy has revealed the victors of its 2023 photography competition, showcasing captivating images that forge a profound connection with the beauty and vulnerability of our planet’s natural wonders.
A teen girl is braving the icy Cape waters to raise money for the endangered African Penguin and other seabirds.
After about four hours of begging the woman to open a window or release the dogs, the SPCA officers became gatvol of her idiocy and decided to smash the windows.
If you think ‘Cocaine Bear’ was scary, then these apex predators dusted to the eyeballs should terrify you.
Bless Tyrone Ping’s heart for catching two Cape cobras in one day, it didn’t look easy.
Security footage captured the intense moment when he gets swatted onto the ground by the wild animal looking for a snack in the St. Regis Aspen Resort vicinity.
“If it had barnacles, I would have been ripped apart.”
What happened to the Bering Sea’s snow crabs?
Again, this is a tragic end for a wild animal just trying to live its life in peace.
The wild kangaroo looks like a Joburg boet out on the jol about to deck someone for checking out his girl.
Wildlife can be severely disrupted when icebergs crash into islands, particularly if the bergs become stranded on the seafloor encircling the remote landmasses.
The zebra-like animal once roamed our country in large herds, particularly in the Karoo and southern Free State, until they were hunted out in the second half of the 19th century.