The night parrot, once thought extinct, is thriving in Ngururrpa Country. New surveys provide vital information to protect its populations.
Experts estimate that only around 250 Arabian caracals survive in the UAE today. The species was first spotted in Jebel Hafeet in 2019 after disappearing for nearly 35 years.
Scientists are working to conserve the Tasmanian devil, once devastated by disease, and it is now making a comeback through breeding programmes and disease research.
Octopuses, known for their intelligence, adaptability and curiosity, are more than marine marvels. They are vital players in the ocean’s balance, helping ecosystems thrive while inspiring scientists with their problem-solving skills and unique behaviours.
India prepares to spotlight its conservation efforts on a global stage as the world gathers to decide the future of biodiversity.
The first World Animal Day was held in 1925 by Heinrich Zimmermann, a German writer and activist. Zimmermann wanted to promote animal rights and inspire global action.
Twycross Zoo welcomed the UK’s first bonobo infant, supporting EU conservation efforts and providing insights into bonobo biology and behaviour.
Prior to this, the Environment Ministry on August 31 also amended the Forest Conservation rules to create an exclusive category for critical and strategic minerals to fast-track forest approvals for such projects.
The crabs are formally named in honour of Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn. However, they are more commonly known as panda crabs.
The hooded pitohui’s bright plumage signals danger to predators. This strategy, called aposematism, warns attackers to stay away.
Who takes the crown for the slowest mover on Earth — sloth, turtle or slug? Scientists have finally settled the debate, and the surprising answer might slow you down too.
From the Greenland shark to the ocean quahog, here are 8 animals that live for centuries or even millennia, defying nature’s limits and offering a glimpse into Earth’s most extraordinary lifespans.
This animal can hit up to 240 mph or 386 km/h, faster than a skydiver or low-flying aircraft. Scientists observed speeds over 200 mph across multiple tests, confirming its dominance.
The Greenland shark, a rarely seen deep-sea dweller, has shocked scientists with its extreme lifespan. One female was found to be nearly 400 years old, making it the longest-living vertebrate ever recorded.
Global Tiger Day, or International Tiger Day, was first observed in 2010. It was established during the Tiger Summit held in Saint Petersburg, Russia.
Amur Leapords live in the forests of Russia and China. Just a few decades ago, only 25 remained in the wild.
Graceful and swift, the blackbuck is one of India’s most unique antelopes. Here are 10 fascinating and lesser-known facts about this endangered species that highlight its rarity and charm.
Weighing less than a golf ball and merely six inches in length, the Inaccessible Island rail is the world's smallest flightless bird.
Shot near the town of Robe, more than 340 kilometres south of Adelaide, the film was captured just one month after the passing away of the last Tasmanian tiger.
A picture of a father gharial with more than 100 of his juveniles on his back has gone viral. The strong photo, taken by celebrated wildlife photographer Dhritiman Mukherjee, was captured in the Ganges River, India.
It was the Siamese Fireback, Thailand’s national bird. This was the first sighting in Uttarakhand’s Almora district.
The Komodo dragon, Earth’s largest lizard, is a fierce predator known for its venomous bite, ancient lineage, and ability to reproduce without males. Native only to Indonesia, it’s endangered today.
From jungle giants to tiny insects, these animal mums go to extreme lengths to protect their young. Discover the ten fiercest mothers in the wild who fight, guard, and even sacrifice themselves for their babies.
Researchers from the University of Chicago, the Smithsonian Institution and London’s Natural History Museum analysed fossil records of molluscs.
The frogs are in the Ranitomeya genus and are tiny. All are only 15 to 17 millimetres in length—roughly the size of a dime.
