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Stephen Hind believes the current hot temperatures and climate change have encouraged the fruit.

Cumbria is one of the natterjack toad's last strongholds in Britain, a conservationist says.

Coastguards renew advice to kayakers and paddleboarders after two callouts off the south of Scotland coast in the space of a few hours.

Przewalski's horses were once listed as extinct in the wild, with only a few remaining in captivity.

Alan Cumming has donated his Traitors US look to V&A Dundee for their new exhibition opening in 2028.

Christopher Sidwell recreates scenes his great, great-uncle Sydney Bunney painted 100 years ago.

The six-belted clearwing is found by conservationists at Rough Park who hope to spot it elsewhere.

Wim T Schippers asked that his 800lb sculpture be spread smoothly and without ‘educational purpose’

This week’s best wildlife photographs from around the world

Michael Hopkinson was among the models taking part in a fashion show for an adaptive clothing brand.

Paul Stevenson Lothian says cancer "took away his hammer and saw" but gave him "a pen and his voice".

Sarah Hosking has spent more than 30 years making Woolf's A Room of One's Own a reality for other women.

Windermere Villas, built by wealthy industrialists, sit on the shore of England's largest lake.

Scientists are the first to capture the shipwreck where Shackleton, a leading figure of the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration, died in 1922.

They aim to raise £4,000 for the units at the school, which they say is not built for hotter climes.

Archaeologists have recorded the markings left on anti-tank cubes at Tentsmuir in Fife.

The badge is awarded to individuals in recognition and celebration of their extraordinary achievements

Smokers and ex-smokers, aged between 55 and 74, are being encouraged to attend the free scheme.

The project hopes to restore an entire marine ecosystem and accelerate ocean recovery in Cornwall.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/49312332

The marine bird is threatened by high tides and beachgoers, but volunteers give a helping hand.

Crush the loggerhead turtle will be released back into the Atlantic after being given the all-clear.

Experts have "rewritten the history" of the area following the discovery.