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Wales' Chief Veterinary Officer, Dr. Christianne Glossop, has written to the Chairman of the Badger Trust to express her concerns at the way the Trust is using the TB National Statistics in their campaigning.
One of the world's smallest seahorse species could virtually disappear due to the Gulf of Mexico oil spill and subsequent clean-up efforts, conservationists are warning.
A recent survey has found that one in five people are afraid of wildlife in their garden - perhaps as a result of the media coverage focusing on the fox attacks earlier this year.
Just seven years after his graduation, a Zoology student from The University of Nottingham is forging an award winning career in the field of scientific documentaries.
Details of the 159 suspected poisoning incidents investigated by the WIIS in Scotland last year show that pesticides were involved in almost half of the incidents.
One of the rarest and most threatened primates in the world, so mysterious it was once thought to be extinct, has been has been caught on camera for the first time.
An acknowledged expert on wild and exotic animal medicine has joined The University of Nottingham and will be sharing her time between the School of Veterinary Medicine and Science (SVMS) and Twycross Zoo.
With the recent discovery of new animal species in the Foja Mountains of Indonesia, the Royal Mint believes this is the time to remember the animal kingdom.
Research from Queen's University Belfast has revealed the 20th century decline in the Irish hare population is almost certainly associated with changes in farming practices.
Migratory species such as turtles and whales are exceptionally vulnerable to climate change, according to preliminary findings from a forthcoming report.
