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Environment

Honeybees are getting confused by electric pollution from power lines

Airborne electric fields similar to those from nearby power lines seem to have a dramatic effect on honeybee foraging, raising concerns about widespread impacts on pollinators

News

Life

The first teeth were sensory organs on the skin of ancient fish

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Reconstruction painting of the track maker Credit: Marcin Ambrozik

Life

Fossil tracks rewrite history of animals leaving water to live on land

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A juvenile chimpanzee drumming in Bossou, Guinea

Life

Chimps share 'building blocks of musical rhythm' with humans

News

Cute white pet rat portrait with black background. Front on symmetrical view of face with paw under chin. Rattus norvegicus domestica.; Shutterstock ID 1198791742; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

Life

What if we could experience life as another species?

Comment

What are microplastics doing to your brain? We’re starting to find out

Health

What are microplastics doing to your brain? We’re starting to find out

Features

Life

How Greenland sharks live for hundreds of years without going blind

News

A six-and-a-half-centimetre snail is one of the rarest animals at the park. The Giant Magnolia Snail had been thought to have been extinct before living specimens were found in southern Vietnam in 2012.Classified as critically endangered, there are thought to be as few as 300 of the left coiling snail in the world with eight at Longleat and just 56 in European zoos and Safari Parks. Keeper Samantha Peeke has been ensuring they settle in and the snails will soon be able to be seen in the Animal Adventure area of the Park.?They are kept in a sterile environment to protect them, and each has an ID tag. We are hoping they will start breeding which will be incredible for the species. Tom_Anders_GiantSnail

Life

A giant snail that lives up to its name

News

Swallow (Hirundo rustica) in flight chasing a Tsetse fly (Glossina sp.), Kenya, Africa.

Life

Welcome to a great, straightforward guide to the tree of life

Culture

Health

Our wounds heal slower than the cuts and scrapes of other primates

Human wounds take almost three times as long to heal as those of other primates, which may come down to our lack of fur

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Life

Dire wolf 'de-extinction' criticised by conservation group

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Life

Puppy intelligence tests can predict how dogs will turn out as adults

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Life

Dolphins are dying from toxic chemicals banned since the 1980s

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Technology

AI-powered chilli spray could deter bears without injuring them

News