this post was submitted on 20 Jan 2026
29 points (100.0% liked)

World News

54607 readers
3424 users here now

A community for discussing events around the World

Rules:

Similarly, if you see posts along these lines, do not engage. Report them, block them, and live a happier life than they do. We see too many slapfights that boil down to "Mom! He's bugging me!" and "I'm not touching you!" Going forward, slapfights will result in removed comments and temp bans to cool off.

We ask that the users report any comment or post that violate the rules, to use critical thinking when reading, posting or commenting. Users that post off-topic spam, advocate violence, have multiple comments or posts removed, weaponize reports or violate the code of conduct will be banned.

All posts and comments will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis. This means that some content that violates the rules may be allowed, while other content that does not violate the rules may be removed. The moderators retain the right to remove any content and ban users.


Lemmy World Partners

News !news@lemmy.world

Politics !politics@lemmy.world

World Politics !globalpolitics@lemmy.world


Recommendations

For Firefox users, there is media bias / propaganda / fact check plugin.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/media-bias-fact-check/

founded 2 years ago
MODERATORS
 

A decade-long study led by Penguin Watch, at the University of Oxford and Oxford Brookes University, has uncovered a record shift in the breeding season of Antarctic penguins, likely in response to climate change.

These changes threaten to disrupt penguins' access to food and increase interspecies competition. The results have been published (20 January—World Penguin Awareness Day) in the Journal of Animal Ecology.

The researchers examined changes in the timing of penguin breeding between 2012 and 2022, specifically their "settlement" at the colony, the first date at which penguins continuously occupied a nesting zone.

The results demonstrate that the timing of the breeding season for all three species advanced at record rates. Gentoo penguins showed the greatest change, with an average advance of 13 days per decade (up to 24 days in some colonies).

This represents the fastest change in phenology recorded in any bird—and possibly any vertebrate—to date. Adélie and Chinstrap penguins also advanced their breeding by an average of 10 days.

no comments (yet)
sorted by: hot top controversial new old
there doesn't seem to be anything here