America and Brazil: Worst Culprits for Damaging the Environment
Four of the 10 worst countries for environmental impact are from the American continent, a new study has found.
Read MoreBat songs
According to latest research, bats can distinguish between calls made by members of their own species and others, even those that are closely related and inhabit similar ecological niches.
Read More‘Big Cats’: Wildlife on the next frontier
Natural historian and filmmaker Keith Scholey is producing three full length wildlife documentaries that will examine the behaviour of cheetahs, tigers, and lions in their natural habitat.
Read MoreBirds on film – the unlikely new Internet superstars!
Over the last few months, an unusual website has attracted thousands of viewers to discover more about one of the world’s most beautiful birds – the barn owl.
Read MoreFeeding the Ducks Worldwide
Conservationists believe that these new species have been breeding in Britain for nearly three years but have only recently produced a sustained population growth that enables them to infiltrate our local city parks and be seen by the public.
Read MoreSchool meals in the UK
According to United Nations Convention, every child has a right to not to go hungry and provision of free school meals is a way to address this problem. But how effective is the school meal program in UK at present?
Read MoreForeign bug will be introduced to control UK Knotweed
Have scientists found a way to limit the growth of Japanese knotweed?
Read MoreLost butterflies of England
Butterflies are one of the most beautiful species in the natural world. However, loss of habitat due to human activities is seriously threatening their existence. England has already lost one third of its butterfly species and many of the remaining ones are struggling to survive.
Read MoreSensing bone healing: nanomedicine fights fractures
Turkish and American nanotechnologists are working on revolutionary biosensors that could help surgeons monitor how fractured bones heal.
Read MoreFrogspawn levels under threat from changing temperatures
According to the American Museum of Natural History, scientists have recorded a major decline in the frog population around the world during the last fifty years as a result of habitat destruction, chemical pollution and climate changes.
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