The First Recorded Climate Victim The Bramble Cay melomys, an unassuming rodent that once inhabited a coral island in Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, holds the tragic title of the first mammal ...

Conservationists in the Galapagos Islands have found ... domestic animals like goats destroyed their habitat. In captivity, the giant tortoises can easily live to more than 100 years.

The first is one none of us can avoid: the global surge in migration and the new era of hard-right politics it has spurred in some of the wealthiest countries in the world. The other has been a ...

Parliament rejects migration draft law Would have been first to pass thanks to far-right A dozen conservative lawmakers declined to back bill Dents party leader Merz's authority ahead of election ...

Kinshasa, 31 January 2025 – The International Organization for Migration (IOM), is deeply concerned about the hundreds of thousands of civilians displaced over the last few days in Goma, North Kivu ...

Galápagos giant tortoises are known for reaching impressive sizes. One such reptile's massive measurements blew even his brethren out of the water.

raise endangered giant tortoises in breeding centers to eventually be released into the wild. IGTOA, the International Galapagos Tour Operators Association, is a non-profit organization made up of ...

I've been to the 13 main Galápagos Islands. Every traveler should have these 9 incredible experiences while visiting.

Radiated and spider tortoises are critically endangered in Madagascar because of habitat destruction and poaching. They are eaten, but also illegally trafficked to be sold as pets because of the ...

Kiwis continue to depart in high numbers but the trend is easing. Photo / 123rf New Zealand’s annual net migration gain continues to dwindle and looks set to provide a further headwind for the ...

One Pasadena family who lost their home is celebrating the survival and recovery of their pet tortoise, Rocky. When the family returned home to see what, if anything, survived the Eaton Fire ...

Even if Labour manages to deliver 1.5 million new homes between now and 2029, the scale of the non-EU migration wave is such that that tally could be wiped out entirely. If such a large amount of ...