Skip to content
No results
Great NewsGreat News
  • English
  • Español
  • Deutsch
  • Français
  • Kiswahili
  • Tagalog
Great News
Threatened by habitat loss from typhoons and tree trimming, yellow-crested cockatoos are successfully nesting in human-built nest boxes scattered throughout city parks in Hong Kong, a symbol of how humans and wildlife can coexist in a highly urbanised environment
(c) Jure Maree
(c) Jure Maree
  • September 22, 2025

Critically Endangered Cockatoos Find Refuge in Hong Kong

EURONEWS

Threatened by habitat loss from typhoons and tree trimming, yellow-crested cockatoos are successfully nesting in human-built nest boxes scattered throughout city parks in Hong Kong, a symbol of how humans and wildlife can coexist in a highly urbanised environment

The High Seas Treaty has officially entered into force, marking a historic step to safeguard marine biodiversity in international waters, which cover nearly two-thirds of the ocean. The ratification launches a 120-day countdown to global cooperation in conservation and enforcement.
Previous Post First High Seas Treaty Enters into Force This Week
Next Post Japan Launches First Floating Wind Farm
Off the Goto Islands, Japan has inaugurated its first large floating wind farm with eight turbines. This pioneering project strengthens renewable energy, accelerates the nation’s path to carbon neutrality by 2050, and offers a hopeful model for a greener global future.

Related Posts

Wild beaver returns to Norfolk after 400-year absence

  • December 7, 2025
Across cities from Chicago to London, groups now gather to scream together in public parks, following breathwork and shared intention. Participants describe feeling lighter, calmer or relieved — a simple, free-to-join outlet for stress, tension and pent-up emotion that resonates with growing numbers.
(c) Tom Morbey

People everywhere are joining “scream clubs” — and many say it really helps

  • December 7, 2025
Captive-bred Scimitar‑horned oryx have been reintroduced to a protected reserve in Chad, recreating a free-roaming wild population. Once declared extinct in the wild, they now roam again — helping restore fragile desert ecosystems and offering real hope that extinction can be reversed.
(c) Alan J. Hendry

Scimitar-horned oryx returns to Sahara after extinction in the wild

  • December 7, 2025

Most Read

A new French study finds that insect-eating bird species—like blackbirds and chaffinches—have increased by 2–3 % since the 2018 ban on neonicotinoid pesticides. The shift offers a promising signal for the recovery of biodiversity.
France’s insectivorous birds begin to rebound after neonics ban
Three octogenarian nuns broke away from their care home and reoccupied their old convent near Salzburg. They have been granted permission to remain there “until further notice.” - the condition? They have to stay off social media. Church officials promise medical care and services.
Escaped elderly nuns allowed to stay in their reclaimed convent
A recent study reveals that solar electricity can cost as little as €0.023 per unit, making it the cheapest form of power globally. In Europe, solar generation hit a new milestone: 22% of the electricity mix in June 2025 and rising fast.
Solar energy becomes the world’s cheapest power source
New research from Australia shows that people aged 70+ who listen to music most days have a 39% lower risk of dementia, while playing an instrument is linked to a 35% reduction. Those doing both see up to a 33% drop — suggesting music might be a powerful, joyful way to support brain health.
Music in your 70s could cut dementia risk by almost 40%
  • contact@greatnews.global

Copyright © 2025 -  Great News GmbH

  • Home
  • About Us

Terms & Services | Privacy Policy