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124 storiesnewest firstlatest September 21, 2026page 2 of 7
Bird watchers observed a rare Wood Stork at the Tres Rios Wetlands near 91st and Southern avenues on September 21, 2026. The sighting underscores the uncommon presence of the species in Phoenix and the importance of local wetlands.
Winnipeg Wildlife Centre staff have started a boot‑camp program to teach orphaned baby raccoons essential survival skills before releasing them back into the wild.
A great white shark attacked a seal just off Nantucket's coast on September 21, 2026, an event recorded on video by a local resident, highlighting the region's known shark presence.
Wildlife experts have critiqued Toronto’s coyote coexistence plan after recent child attacks, urging stronger safety measures, while municipal officials say the review will inform future policy adjustments.
A diver was bitten by a great white shark at a Quebec diving centre on Saturday night and is now in stable condition at a local hospital. Authorities are investigating the rare attack and the diving company has suspended activities pending a safety review.
Wildwood Police reported a rise in coyote sightings near the back‑bay area on September 1, 2026, and warned residents not to feed the animals to prevent dangerous interactions.
A video from September 18, 2026, shows a crab holding a blade while confronting a man and his dog in Palmetto Bay, Florida, presenting an unusual wildlife encounter.
Polk County officials reported six bats testing positive for rabies since March 2026, with no human cases identified, highlighting ongoing wildlife surveillance by Florida health agencies.
Scientists have identified a new tiny cat species in Bolivia, the first new feline described in over 100 years, emphasizing the rarity of such discoveries.
A venomous yellow‑bellied sea snake was found on an Orange County beach in September 2026, marking a rare coastal sighting since the last recorded appearance in 2018. Wildlife officials removed the animal for safe handling and further study.
A Pennsylvania wildlife center rescued two rare albino northern cardinals on September 15, 2026, providing specialized care for the unusually pale birds. Their rarity and health challenges emphasize the significance of dedicated wildlife response resources.
Wildwood officials warned residents on September 3 not to feed coyotes after a surge in sightings, emphasizing that feeding can make the animals comfortable around humans and lead to conflicts.
Two Cooper's hawks briefly unsettled residents of Saint‑Leonard in August 2026, causing fear before moving away, after which the neighbourhood returned to its usual calm.
Wildwood officials have warned beachgoers to keep a safe distance after several coyote sightings in recent weeks, aiming to protect both visitors and the animals.
In August 2026, two Cooper’s hawks hovered over Saint‑Leonard, frightening residents before flying away, after which calm returned to the neighbourhood.
In August 2026, two Cooper's hawks briefly intimidated residents of Saint‑Leonard before leaving, underscoring the unpredictable nature of urban raptor encounters.
Wildwood Police Department issued a 2026 advisory urging residents not to feed coyotes, keep a safe distance, and report aggressive behavior to prevent dangerous encounters on Wildwood Island.
In August 2026, two Cooper's hawks harassed residents in Montreal's Saint‑Leonard district, causing fear before leaving the area.
Two Cooper's hawks briefly unsettled Saint‑Leonard residents in August 2026 before leaving the neighbourhood after a few days.
Wildwood Police Department issued a public‑safety alert on September 3, 2026, urging residents to stop feeding coyotes after a rise in sightings, warning that violators face a $500 fine under the local ordinance.
