
'He’s a little character': Pūkeko's 29km journey back home
When it comes to finding their way around, pukeko rival homing pigeons
When it comes to finding their way around, pukeko rival homing pigeons
NY Times: Microplastics found in dolphin breath highlight global plastic pollution crisis.
Melody the gentoo penguin has cataract removed. Video / Sea Life Kelly Tarlton's
Elevating your safari experience is as simple as leaving the shore behind.
New York Times: New insights have come to light about the much-ridiculed bird.
Keepers provide creatures with pebbles to collect and present to their partners.
A farmer uses the manure from its 650-cow-shelter to make its own fertiliser.
New York Times: Crocs getting a dose of nonlethal food poisoning to adjust behaviour.
Auckland Zoo elephant team leader Andrew Coers has known elephant Burma since he was 18.
Scientists believe African elephants do something that few wild animals do.
Dr Murray Williams says he enjoys motivating others to get involved in conservation.
Leonardo DiCaprio posted his support of the Capital Kiwi Project, which began in 2018.
New York Times: As she turns 90, Dr Goodall explains why she isn't slowing down.
Dogs can also learn to associate words with specific objects, a new study shows.
Stunning footage has been captured of a group of people swimming with a whale shark in the Coromandel. Video / Tom Bromhead, Andy Mora, Catie Mora
It might be considered an AI cock-up on a massive scale.
It could be described as a wildlife photographer's dream.
Hamilton Zoo's father tiger, Scout, was almost ready to reveal the gender of his two babies himself, but instead found more pleasure in eating the meat inside the box. Video / Malisha Kumar
'Seeker’ animals have been a successful method of pest control for feral goats and tahr.
'Those sandwiches and chips probably saved our lives.'
'You've seen snakes on a plane...' local warns ahead of tropical tempest.
'This was his last chance to do for others', his wife says.
The new experiment is part of a quest for animal-to-human transplants.
Celebrating the diversity of life on Earth, the winning shot is out of this world.
A dancing otter and a roo rocking out are among some of the images shortlisted.
While pets have many mental health benefits, they can spread infectious diseases too.
Researchers say the animal, which was found in Brazil, looked like the two species.
Takahē numbers are now estimated to be nearing 500 and growing at 8pc a year.
The baby giraffe is the first in 30 years to exhibit the unique markings.