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Animal Consciousness

September 17, 2026
Education/Health

Buried in a Granary: Insects Rewrite the Story of Indigenous Canary Island Burials

The research team recovered 8173 arthropod remains, of which 8082 could be taxonomically identified, representing a minimum number of 5792 individuals. The remains included species associated with human decomposition as well as

Business

200 Tonnes of Jellyfish Force France’s Largest Nuclear Plant to Cut Output

More than 200 tonnes of jellyfish have accumulated around the cooling-water systems of France’s largest nuclear power station, forcing operators to shut down two reactor units and reduce the output of two others. The incident at Gravelines, on the northern

August 27, 2026

The Blue Blood That Saved Millions Is Putting an Ancient Species at Risk

Education/Health

On a warm May night, as a spring tide pushes the waters of Delaware Bay far up the beach, Atlantic horseshoe crabs emerge from

New Books Reveal the Extraordinary Connections That Shape Earth’s Living World

Book Reviews/Health/New Books

From parasitic worms and disease-carrying insects to the intimate partnerships between fungi, algae and the human microbiome, two books reviewed by Nature explore how

Buried in a Granary: Insects Rewrite the Story of Indigenous Canary Island Burials

September 17, 2026
Education/Health

The research team recovered 8173 arthropod remains, of which 8082 could be taxonomically identified, representing a minimum number of 5792 individuals. The remains included species associated with human decomposition as well as

More

200 Tonnes of Jellyfish Force France’s Largest Nuclear Plant to Cut Output

August 27, 2026
Business

More than 200 tonnes of jellyfish have accumulated around the cooling-water systems of France’s largest nuclear power station, forcing operators to shut down two reactor units and reduce the output of two

More

The Blue Blood That Saved Millions Is Putting an Ancient Species at Risk

August 9, 2026
Education/Health

On a warm May night, as a spring tide pushes the waters of Delaware Bay far up the beach, Atlantic horseshoe crabs emerge from the sea in their thousands. Under the new

More

New Books Reveal the Extraordinary Connections That Shape Earth’s Living World

August 4, 2026
Book Reviews/Health/New Books

From parasitic worms and disease-carrying insects to the intimate partnerships between fungi, algae and the human microbiome, two books reviewed by Nature explore how every species exists within a web of biological

More

North Korea Promotes Dog Meat as Heatwave Grips Korean Peninsula

August 4, 2026
North Korea/World

North Korea’s state media has renewed its long-standing promotion of dog meat soup as a traditional remedy for extreme summer heat, encouraging citizens to consume the dish as soaring temperatures affect both

More

YouTuber Jailed in Morocco After Video Showing Killing and Eating Stray Dog

June 14, 2026
Morocco/World

A Moroccan social media influencer has been imprisoned after authorities say he published a video showing the killing, butchering, cooking, and eating of a stray dog during the Muslim celebration of Eid

More

Why Wild Bats Matter to Agave, Tequila, and Desert Ecosystems

June 13, 2026
Columns/Social

Bats move through desert night skies with a purpose that is easy to overlook and difficult to replace. As they travel from plant to plant, feeding on nectar, they are also performing

More

Scientists Uncover Vast Deep-Sea “Whale Graveyard” Hidden in the Indian Ocean

June 11, 2026
Diplomacy/Education

Deep beneath the surface of the Indian Ocean, where sunlight cannot penetrate and pressure reaches extreme levels, scientists have identified what they describe as the largest, deepest, and potentially oldest whale cemetery

More

Collossal’s “Cloned Red Wolves” Spark Science and Identity Crisis Over a Species That May Not Exist

April 25, 2026
Education/Health

A bold claim by biotech company Colossal Biosciences has reignited one of conservation science’s most tangled debates: what exactly is a species, and can it truly be brought back once it has

More

Fossil Jaw Analysis Points to Giant Deep-Sea Predators That May Have Rivaled Mosasaurs in Ancient Oceans

April 24, 2026
History/World

Ancient oceans may have been dominated not only by fearsome marine reptiles but also by colossal octopus-like creatures, according to new research published in Nature. Scientists studying fossilized jaws have identified extinct

More

The Lost Language of Birds: Why Children Must Learn to Hear Nature Again

April 20, 2026
Diplomacy/Education/Human Rights

In a world saturated with digital noise and constant human chatter, even a simple moment of silence can be deceptive. As reported by Le Monde, one parent recently discovered this when her

More

Apes Mirror Human-Like Smiles in Breakthrough Study

April 10, 2026
Education/Health

A groundbreaking study by the University of Portsmouth has revealed that great apes can mirror each other’s facial expressions with remarkable precision, offering new insights into the evolutionary roots of human communication.

More

African Black Heron Makes Stunning Debut in Sri Lanka

April 7, 2026
Sri Lanka

In an extraordinary discovery that has sent ripples through Sri Lanka’s ornithological community, the African Black Heron (Egretta ardesiaca) was sighted for the first time in the country on March 27, 2026.

More

16,000-Year-Old Puppy Reveals Humans and Dogs Were Already Best Friends

March 26, 2026
History/World

On a volcanic plateau in central Anatolia, Turkey, some 15,800 years ago, a female dog gave birth to a litter of puppies. The young pups did not survive long, possibly only a

More

Giant New Dinosaur Discovery in Brazil Reveals Ancient Links to Europe

March 14, 2026
Education/Health

Brazilian scientists have identified a new species of giant dinosaur whose closest known relative was discovered in Spain, offering fresh evidence that parts of South America, Africa and Europe were connected by

More
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LATEST COLUMNS

Balochistan: The Female Face of Insurgency

On 22 September 2026, the Balochistan Liberation Front (BLF) –

India’s Vote Under Suspicion

In May 2026, three United Nations Special Rapporteurs issued a

Land-mining Sri Lanka in Vadunnagala

The article examines the controversy surrounding the planting of a

The Mountain Men Who Humiliated the Mighty

What began as a conflict involving a relatively small Yemeni

Has India’s Election Commissioner Sinned?

The Special Intensive Revision has exposed deep political divisions over

After Kohat: Why Pakistan’s Strikes on Taliban Were Needed

In March 2008, Colombian jets crossed into Ecuadorian airspace and

Politics Limits Arms Deliveries to Taiwan

The recent visit of President Xi to Washington highlights Washington’s

Donald Trump and the Age of Evil

We must fight back while we can. But to do

Kashmir’s UN Ghost Returns

The Kashmir dispute has once again found its way onto

Munir’s Ascendancy

There are moments in the life of a nation when

Can Mark Carney build a new middle power alliance?

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney went to France over the

Can The UN Still Deliver?

World leaders gathering in New York for the 81st United

Greed and Conflicts – Are Humans Unwise?

The article questions whether humanity’s endless pursuit of power, wealth,

Women of the Latin American Left: Leaders in Power or Power-Hungry Women?

Three powerful Latin American women — Venezuela’s Delcy Rodríguez, Nicaragua’s

Different times, shared hearts: What brings China and the US together

This column looks beyond government tensions to explore the human

The Sri Lanka Guardian is an online newspaper founded in August 2007 by a group of concerned Sri Lankan citizens including journalists, activists, academics and retired civil servants. Sri Lanka Guardian has registered as an online newspaper in the Government of Sri Lanka. This portal is currently a platform for over seven hundred regular writers from around the world. We are an independent and nonprofit. Email : editor@slguardian.org
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