Searchers are on high alert for a missing giraffe in Texas
She has a neck the size of an adult human, legs that are just as long and an…
‘Frankenstein’ Rabbits With Tentacle-Like Growths Are Appearing Across the US
You scroll past it on Reddit and do a double-take. A cottontail rabbit in Colorado with dark, twisted…
How can I stop my cat hunting – and killing – wildlife?
Conservationists have different opinions as to whether domestic, non-feral cats are a cause of population decline for wild…
Bear warning issued at Camp Chief Hector
A bear warning has been issued for the YMCA Camp Chief Hector area in Bow Valley Provincial Park…
Tasmanian devils, swift parrots, black swans: the animals at risk if bird flu takes off in Australia | Australia news
More than 150 of Australia’s native and unique bird species have been assessed as being at “very high…
Royal Caribbean Ship Arrives in Alaska with Dead Endangered Whale on Its Bow
NEED TO KNOW A dead pregnant fin whale was found on the bow of Royal Caribbean’s Ovation of…
A spate of shark bites has Australian ocean lovers on edge. People want to know why they’re rising | Sharks
Rob Harcourt is heading back from a “beautiful surf” at Bondi on a warm and sunny winter’s morning…
Red squirrel sickness reports in Tweeddale under investigation
Tests are being carried out to try to establish the cause of sickness in a number of red…
A blind cave salamander called the olm is projected to live past a hundred years, and biologists still cannot explain how it ages so slowly
In the flooded caves of Slovenia and Croatia lives a pale, blind salamander the size of a pencil,…
Darwin’s bark spider spins the toughest biological material yet measured, a silk more than ten times tougher than Kevlar, and strings its web across rivers on bridge lines up to 25 meters long
A spider in Madagascar makes a thread that outperforms anything in the materials labs of the human world.…
New spider discovered in Queensland uses ‘ballista’ web to trap prey
A bizarre species of spider from the remote rainforests of Far North Queensland springs a nasty surprise when…
Two marsupial species once known to science only from fossils, and thought lost for more than 6,000 years, have been confirmed alive in the rainforests of New Guinea’s Vogelkop Peninsula — a discovery made possible by old museum specimens, rare field photographs, fossil fragments and the knowledge of Indigenous Tambrauw and Maybrat elders.
Two marsupials known to science only from fossils, and presumed gone for more than 6,000 years, have turned…