91色情片

Environment

Giant jewels and spray toads: The world’s rarest species

More species than ever before are facing extinction according to the latest Red List of Threatened Species from the International Union for the Conservation of Nature.
By
The Kihansi spray toad is thought to be extinct in the wild.
The Kihansi spray toad is thought to be extinct in the wild.
(Image: Tim Herman)

More species than ever before are facing extinction according to the latest from the International Union for the Conservation of Nature.

Gallery: Giant jewels and spray toads: The world鈥檚 rarest species

Topics: Conservation

More from New Scientist

Explore the latest news, articles and features

Spectators shield themselves from the heat with a leaflet ahead of the 2026 World Cup football tournament round of 16 match between Paraguay and France at Philadelphia Stadium in Philadelphia on July 4, 2026. (Photo by MAURO PIMENTEL / AFP via Getty Images)

Environment

It is vital we understand heat and humidity’s differing effects on us

91色情片

Environment

Can everyone live a 鈥榞ood life鈥� without destroying the planet?

Features

Environment

Why praying for rain appears to work 鈥� but only in some places

News
People seeking shade in Paris, France, on 26 June

Environment

Shifts in the jet stream are behind Europe’s long heatwaves

News

Popular articles

Trending New Scientist articles

We鈥檙e finally learning what happens to gifted children in adulthood

Can everyone live a 鈥榞ood life鈥� without destroying the planet?

Can consciousness be quantum? We may now have an answer

Game that reduces dementia risk may clear amyloid from men’s brains

How humans evolved to be twice as big as our ancestors

Alzheimer鈥檚, stroke, depression: The preventative power of sauna

Best treatment for multiple sclerosis may be antivirals

Four children with terminal brain cancer saved by new cell therapy

Congolese monkey with mask-like face and strong BO is new to science

Stealth drone spins so fast that it disappears