Big cat reported near Colwyn Bay
Big cat reported near Colwyn Bay
Big cat reported near Colwyn Bay
THE LAST WEEK AT THE CFZ-USA BLOG
New big cat sightings in Cornwall
Bigfoot “tracks” in frozen snow
Mighty Crocodile And D.E.A.Dly Snake In A Dramatic Fight To The D.E.A.T.H
A swimmer has died from “catastrophic injuries” after being attacked by a shark at a Sydney beach.
Emergency services were called to reports of a swimmer injured at Buchan Point, off Little Bay beach, at 4.30pm on Wednesday.
New South Wales (NSW) police confirmed they had “located human remains in the water” after a search of the area.
Several years ago, workers breaking ground for a power plant in New Zealand unearthed a record of a lost time: a 60-ton trunk from a kauri tree, the largest tree species in New Zealand. The tree, which grew 42,000 years ago, was preserved in a bog and its rings spanned 1700 years, capturing a tumultuous time when the world was turned upside down—at least magnetically speaking
A TEAM of experts are set to patrol the UK’s seas for great white sharks after one was reportedly spotted close to a popular tourist beach.
Scientists from Ocearch are planning the expedition for September 2022, hoping to prove that great white sharks frequent British waters after the potential sighting at Goring-by-Sea in West Sussex.
This cute little pup is the first giant anteater to be born at Dudley Zoo, in Birmingham, for 85 years!
The baby – who doesn’t have a name yet – was born on 17 January and keepers say it is “healthy and alert”.
Its parents Lyra and Bubbles surprised keepers when they found out they had had a baby, but said it was “fabulous news”.
Paignton Zoo in Devon, is the latest organisation to team up with a charity, called Nature’s Safe, which cryogenically freezes genetic samples of animals.
So far, the charity has made a ‘biobank’ of frozen samples from around 80 different species at its laboratories.
Nature’s Safe is one of Europe’s first biobanks dedicated to preserving endangered animals in this way.
Chester Zoo, along with scientists at the University of Surrey, are starting a world first vaccine trial that could save the lives of many poorly young elephants!
The vaccine is designed to protect against a deadly disease called elephant endotheliotrophic herpes virus (EEHV) which affects some elephant calves.
THE LAST WEEK AT THE CFZ-USA BLOG