Zoological Society Of London
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Newly Discovered Giant Salamander Species Is 'World's Biggest Amphibian'
Researchers from the Zoological Society of London (ZSL) and London's Natural History Museum have identified new species of giant salamander using DNA from museum specimens. The species that is probably the largest of the three has now been given a new name: South China giant salamander
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West Africa At Highest Risk Of Bat-To-Human Virus Spread: Study
Sub-Saharan Africa and South East Asia are most at risk from bat viruses jumping to humans and causing new diseases that could lead to deadly outbreaks, scientists warned today.
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Prince Harry Serves Last Day in Army Career
Prince Harry ended his career with the British army today after 10 years' service that saw him fight on the front line twice in Afghanistan.
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Global Wildlife Populations Down by Half Since 1970: World Wildlife Fund
The world populations of fish, birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles fell overall by 52 percent between 1970 and 2010, far faster than previously thought, the World Wildlife Fund said on Tuesday.
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15 Indian bird species among globally endangered
Fifteen Indian bird species are part of a list of avians which are evolutionarily distinct and globally endangered.
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Newly Discovered Giant Salamander Species Is 'World's Biggest Amphibian'
Researchers from the Zoological Society of London (ZSL) and London's Natural History Museum have identified new species of giant salamander using DNA from museum specimens. The species that is probably the largest of the three has now been given a new name: South China giant salamander
-
West Africa At Highest Risk Of Bat-To-Human Virus Spread: Study
Sub-Saharan Africa and South East Asia are most at risk from bat viruses jumping to humans and causing new diseases that could lead to deadly outbreaks, scientists warned today.
-
Prince Harry Serves Last Day in Army Career
Prince Harry ended his career with the British army today after 10 years' service that saw him fight on the front line twice in Afghanistan.
-
Global Wildlife Populations Down by Half Since 1970: World Wildlife Fund
The world populations of fish, birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles fell overall by 52 percent between 1970 and 2010, far faster than previously thought, the World Wildlife Fund said on Tuesday.
-
15 Indian bird species among globally endangered
Fifteen Indian bird species are part of a list of avians which are evolutionarily distinct and globally endangered.
