Latest story :Blog: How can such a mega bat go so unseen?
24th October, 2023-
Blog: Civets, consumers, and conservation: could zoos disrupt civet coffee consumer demand? 23rd October, 2023“What are civets?” This is the question that so frequently follows the answer to the first question: “what is your PhD research about?”…
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Blog: Why BIAZA is illuminating the world of ‘Creatures Unseen’ 23rd October, 2023When the sun goes down, the world is theirs. Nocturnal species dominate half the Earth’s daily cycle – and yet remain hidden and relatively…
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First ever Henkel’s leaf-tailed geckos hatch at Edinburgh Zoo 21st October, 2023A rare species of gecko has been bred at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland’s (RZSS) Edinburgh Zoo for the very first time, just in time for…
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Two baby yaks named Tonks and Cedric born at Whipsnade Zoo 20th October, 2023Two baby yaks named Tonks and Cedric have been captured on camera jumping for joy and bucking around the Dunstable Downs at Whipsnade Zoo - the magical…
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Blog: walk on the wild side of black history – the impact of diversity in conservation 19th October, 2023Marcus Merriman, Learning Officer at Whipsnade Zoo, on his role, background, and the importance of diversity in the conservation sector... Black history…
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World’s rarest duck returns home 19th October, 2023The team at Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust are delighted to announce that the Madagascar pochard, thought to be the world’s rarest duck, has…
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Conservationists sound alarm as one of world’s largest frogs becomes virtually extinct 18th October, 2023New surveys of the Critically Endangered mountain chicken frog, one of the world’s largest frogs, suggests less than 50 remain in the wild, highlighting…
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Critically Endangered wildcats now call the Cairngorms National Park home 17th October, 2023The first round of wildcat releases in Scotland has been completed by Saving Wildcats, led by the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (RZSS) in partnership…