HeyJaredKatherine Latham
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 3
- Latest publication
- Aug 7, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Science & Environment
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Seagulls are the thieves of the skies. Here's how to stop them stealing your food (opens the original)
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When you're visiting the seaside, a simple trick could stop seagulls from robbing you of your lunch. Sitting in the sunshine, enjoying the sea air – you have no idea a thief has its beady eyes on you. Suddenly, a feathered assailant appears from the sky, blotting out the Sun with its giant wings. In a flurry of flapping and an explosion of fish and chips, the monstrous herring gull steals your dinner right out of your hands. Herring gulls, the typical "seagull" of coastal towns across the Northe
Cats, condoms and licence plates: The sharks that will eat anything (opens the original)
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From antelopes to TVs, tiger sharks are far from picky eaters and will even brave hurricanes for a feast. Luckily, their extreme diet has upsides for others too. The size of a small bus yet streamlined like a torpedo, and with an immensely powerful bite force, tiger sharks are one of the world's largest predatory sharks. They are the "tanks" of the sea, says Neil Hammerschlag, lead researcher at the Marine Biodiversity Observation Network. Plus, they boast the widest diet of all shark species, e
The twilight zone: Every night trillions of tiny creatures rise from the ocean depths (opens the original)
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In the ocean's twilight zone, where the reach of the Sun fades to nothing, the world's largest migration begins every time night falls. It could also have an outsized effect on our climate. During World War Two sonar technicians made an extraordinary discovery. The pings from their echo sounders reflected off what they thought must be the ocean floor. But the sea was much shallower than they had expected and – even more puzzlingly – the seabed seemed to move up and down throughout the day. This
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