In the KwaZulu-Natal Midlands of South Africa, scientists encountered a whole new species — the Boston rain frog.

As oceans warm, tropical fish are on the move, heading south into cooler waters. New research reveals how they are getting on with the fish they encounter there.

Welcome to our live blog covering the latest from across Africa. Track the continent’s evolving stance on global affairs and ...

His efforts go against local law. Dad becomes local hero with $6 solution to widespread problem: 'By the bucketload' first ...

Despite the end of the sardine run, South Africa's fishing industry continues to play a crucial role in the economy ...

This problem is compounded by South Africa’s high plastic consumption and limited recycling infrastructure, leading to ...

For all the latest insights and strike zones, listen to the Angler News SA podcast now.

What happens when a species has not been seen by anyone for decades? Environmentalists think of these as "lost species." We do not know if they've gone extinct, or if it's simply that nobody has ...

Researchers have recently found that sacred waters protected by Indigenous traditions are key to fish conservation in ...

The growing impact of microplastics in South Africa is having an escalating effect on the environment and public health.

With worldwide annual plastic production rising from 1.5 million tons in 1950 to 367 million tons in 2020, it should come as ...

In the heart of the Brazilian Amazon, local communities are leading the charge against environmental crime — and they’re ...