The beginning of this year marked a record-high breeding season for the Critically Endangered kākāpō, with over 100 eggs successfully hatched. But with chick survival still uncertain, does this milestone truly signal their recovery, or simply a fragile step forward?

Jellyfish have been a part of Earth’s marine ecosystem for at least 500 million years; however recent spikes in their populations serve as a warning for marine life and a possible future that puts other fish at a disadvantage. Join Harsh as he dives into the origin of jellies, their growing abundance and what it does to the marine ecosystem.

In this article, Summer Elsie discusses the implementation of the Rights of Nature movement - a green based switch following long-term socio-political neglect of the. She covers the countries that have pioneered this shift and broader implications for environmental protection.

As we leave the Easter celebrations, Bethany Akhtar looks beyond the Easter bunny and chocolate eggs to acknowledge the humble donkey - one of the season’s original icons which has been an overlooked ecological hero for thousands of years.