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- 1Oregonians asked to join 2026 Roadside Wildlife CountβOregonians asked to partcipate in 2026 Roadside Wildlife Count project
Wildlife officials in Oregon are asking residents to take part in the 2026 Roadside Wildlife Count project. Volunteers help track animals found dead along roads, giving biologists data on wildlife movement, roadkill hotspots and where crossings or fencing might reduce collisions. The appeal is running on local television news across southern Oregon ahead of the new year.
- 2Cecile Brunner roses bloom in a Melbourne gardenβIt's Cecile Brunner time in my garden βΊοΈ My native pruners (possums) have kindly left me some blooms lower down on the f
A gardener in Melbourne is enjoying the seasonal flowering of the Cecile Brunner rose, sharing that the blooms now visible are on the lower part of the fence after possums ate the higher growth. The post mixes appreciation for the climbing rose with a wry note about local wildlife acting as 'native pruners'.
- 3Yankees fan mocked for celebrating ball that wasn't a home runβAs a # RedSox fan I take grim satisfaction from that # Yankees fan jumping up and down, cheering, holding up that not-ho
A Yankees fan at a game was caught on camera jumping up and down and celebrating while holding up a ball, apparently unaware it had not cleared the fence for a home run. Baseball fans, including Boston Red Sox supporters, compared the moment to Steve Bartman's infamous interference during the 2003 Cubs playoff collapse, taking pleasure in the fan's public mistake.
- 4Saudi solar park becomes haven for threatened sand gazellesβSaudi Solar Park Proves Brilliant Breeding Ground for Threatened Sand Gazelles https://www. goodnewsnetwork.org/saudi-so
A solar park in Saudi Arabia is reported to be serving as a successful breeding ground for threatened sand gazelles, with the fenced, low-disturbance environment offering the animals refuge. Conservation commentators are highlighting it as a rare piece of good news for wildlife, showing how renewable energy infrastructure can double as habitat protection.
- 5Saudi solar park doubles as breeding ground for endangered sand gazelleβΌSaudi solar park hosts breeding programme for endangered sand gazelle
A solar park in Saudi Arabia is running a breeding programme for the endangered sand gazelle, pairing renewable energy infrastructure with wildlife conservation. The project lets the animals live within the fenced solar site, using the land for habitat protection alongside clean power generation. It highlights a growing trend of combining energy projects with biodiversity efforts in the Gulf region.