2026 Great Barrier Reef Statistics: They told us a fairy tale

Image: Great Barrier Reef Coral Cover Defies 40 Years Of Climate Doom

Related: New Research Documents The Lack Of Any Net Decline In GBR Coral Cover Since The 1980s

Remember the 6th Mass Extinction due to Plant Food (CO2)? … never mind!

No matter where you look, new species are discovered, and a lot of old species are being reintroduced to their old habitats (videos below). It’s actually rather hard to find all the species that plant food (CO₂) and my old SAAB diesel are supposed to extinguish. In fact, there is not even one example, and a name of a species that has gone extinct because of plant food (CO₂)—not one listed anywhere!!

R. J. L.

Video: Reef Rebels
The Great Barrier Reef has recorded six years of exceptionally high coral cover. Peter Ridd examines what the data reveal—and why the public is still told the Reef is in crisis

Video: Apex Arena
Mongolia is giving one of Earth’s rarest wild animals another chance. In this video, we explore the release of 16 Przewalski’s horses into the vast Gobi landscape, the remarkable comeback of a species once extinct in the wild, and the conservation work helping these legendary horses reclaim their ancient range.

From captive breeding to life on the open steppe, this is the extraordinary story of how the world’s last truly wild horse is returning home

Video: Narrative
When the U.S. released hundreds of bison into one of the driest deserts in the West, most people thought it was madness. No fences. No feeders. No follow-up. How could those animals survive in this inhospitable environment? They couldn’t, people thought. Some called it cruelty, others a PR stunt. But a decade later, the unthinkable happened. The ‘abandoned’ bison didn’t just survive—they thrived, and in doing so transformed a wasteland into something unrecognizable. This is the story of how a desperate gamble rewrote the future of conservation. Watch to find out what happened!

Video: Agriculture Flow
Argentina Released 3 Jaguars Into a Capybara-Dominated Swamp — 4 Years Later, Nobody Expected This

Video: Ambrose Wild
In 2005, Estonian scientists quietly began releasing thousands of Atlantic sturgeon into the Baltic Sea, a fish so ancient it outlived the dinosaurs and was declared extinct here in 1986. This is the full story of how a species was rebuilt from just six surviving animals, how each fish was tagged so scientists could trace it for decades, and how the whole rescue nearly leaked away through fishing nets before the law stepped in. But the biggest surprise wasn’t the fish coming back. You’ll discover how the sturgeon quietly re-engineered the seabed itself, why more predators somehow meant more prey, how phosphorus and toxic algae blooms began to fall, and how a river lamprey recovered alongside it. You’ll also see the moment a tagless wild-born fish rewrote everything, the unprecedented open-sea spawning that broke the textbook, and why the hatchery finally chose to stop

Video: Animated Answers
Texas reintroduced 18 black bears into forests that had been empty for decades. Now, these bears have thrived and become a dominant presence in their reclaimed habitat. Discover how this remarkable comeback is reshaping the ecosystem

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