Reports and Studies
-
Brussels considers recruiting ferrets to tackle rat population
Authorities in Brussels are considering using ferrets to tackle the city’s longstanding issue with rats. The rodents have become a…
Read More » -
Is Perrier as pure as it claims? The bottled water scandal gripping France
France’s multi-billion euro mineral water companies are under the spotlight because of climate change and growing concerns about the industry’s…
Read More » -
Rapidly growing fire prompts thousands of evacuations in California
A fast-growing wildfire northwest of Los Angeles has prompted mandatory evacuations for thousands of residents, as extreme heat and dry…
Read More » -
Southern European butterfly spotted in UK for first time
A species of butterfly previously only found in Southern Europe has been seen in the UK for the first time,…
Read More » -
Great Barrier Reef suffers worst coral decline on record
Parts of the Great Barrier Reef have suffered the largest annual decline in coral cover since records began nearly 40…
Read More » -
Gorillas seek out old female friends even after years apart
The relationships built up between female mountain gorillas are more important than previously understood, new research from Rwanda suggests. It…
Read More » -
Mission begins to save snails threatened by own beauty
Researchers have embarked on a mission to save what some consider to be the world’s most beautiful snails, and also…
Read More » -
‘I saw them as monsters and man-eaters’: Saving the world’s rarest crocodile from its bad reputation
It’s known for its deadly bite, but the Philippine crocodile – thought to be the rarest in the world –…
Read More » -
Russian volcano erupts for first time in more than 500 years
A volcano in far eastern Russia has erupted for the first time in more than 500 years, which experts say…
Read More » -
What are all these microplastics doing to our brains?
Tiny shards of plastic called microplastics have been detected accumulating in human brains, but there is not yet enough evidence to say…
Read More »