The Mother City has ranked second out of 482 cities in the number of observations recorded and fourth in the number of species recorded in the City Nature Challenge.
Scott Haraguchi was peacefully pulling in his line in calm waters just three kilometres off Hawaii’s O’ahu island when a large tiger shark lunged for him.
Ozzie science bro Karl Kruszelnicki argues that there’s actually nothing supernatural about the forbidden region.
At least the sharks are out and about, though, considering how hard and fast those killing-machine Orcas have been going for them.
The story of our world’s nature never gets old when it is told with such a soothing voice.
You might be overwhelmed right now, but at least you didn’t slide down a narrow ice hole in the French Alps while skiing.
SpaceX is to thank for this incredible phenomenon.
Can coffee save the world? Perhaps not, but locally it can make a difference, and sometimes that’s exactly how you change the world.
Some people are really brave for getting out of bed in the morning and making their beds. Others are considered brave for booping the snoot of wild sharks in deep waters and evading the snap of their jaws.
Killer whales are clearly the psychopaths of the big blue.
Yeah, we’re talking about the weather and it is actually fascinating.
The Guardian has just called out the rich of Cape Town and beyond for their lush swimming pools, well-watered gardens, and clean cars.
That’s the alarming thing – as the climate crisis ramps up, we’re going to see more and more videos of terrifying tornadoes ripping into city after city.
Sure, the reality of a mass cordyceps outbreak is far-fetched, but since a 61-year-old man just caught a disease caused by a plant fungus, we might as well stay ahead of the curve.
There’s no spreading your seeds so easily when the sea is shitty, that’s for sure.
A creepy cute fish washed up on Melkbosstrand recently, while a massive great white shark did not wash up in Durban.
Everyone has been freaking out about the massive flames licking at Table Mountain this morning, Wednesday, March 29.
A book excerpt has been released introducing readers to colourful characters with big ideas about ice, including this one mariner on a mission to transport an iceberg from Antarctica to SA.
Ever wondered if there are measures put in place in case of a serious global food shortage or climate catastrophe?
Kyle is based in Cape Town, but he made the trek specifically to witness and captured the most stunning photos of the rare phenomenon.
GPS devices attached to pet cats in Cape Town show that they enjoy walking huge distances and enjoy a few killing sprees that have a “massive toll” on the environment.
Another lion in the Kruger was turned into a scaredy-cat after a bloat of hippos chased him off a rock in the middle of their river.
When a lion and an elephant meet at a water well at the Kruger National Park, the plucky pachyderm provides the punch line.
The winners of this year’s World Nature Photography Awards have been announced, with many shots hailing from South Africa, Zimbabwe, and Kenya.
The infamous orcas essentially upended the food chain in Cape Town’s waters and now they’re at it again, ripping into a new shark species.
A man in Far North Queensland, Australia had his leg grabbed and his dog taken by a crocodile while on the banks of a remote river.
While the City is probably doing its best under the circumstances, discharging sewage at three marine outfalls, two of them in Marine Protected Areas, is not acceptable.
The greater Kruger National Park has been lashed by heavy rains since Friday, with rivers overflowing and roads being cut off by the surging water.
The world’s largest rhino breeding and conservation farm is being put up for auction in mid-April.
But not only does it make pretty places unbearably stinky, it also supposedly causes frequent bouts of ‘the tummy bug’ to go around, and those are not fun at all.