Safe sex for seagulls? Why bird control plan in Worcester might not fly | Birds

Safe sex for seagulls? Why bird control plan in Worcester might not fly | Birds

Their cheeky chip-snapping, swooping and aggressive squawking have given seagulls a reputation as a scourge on coastal towns, both terrorizing unsuspecting tourists and enraging residents. And as the marauding birds have ventured inland and established urban colonies, cities have deployed spikes, nets and even birds of prey as deterrents. Now Worcester city councilors appear to … Read more

Fishing is coming to Fallout 76 along with your own dog meat and cat pet for your camp

Fishing is coming to Fallout 76 along with your own dog meat and cat pet for your camp

Fallout 76’s waterways have typically never been places you want to spend any time in because you know they’re mostly irradiated and all, but this looks set to change when fishing comes to Bethesda’s online Fallout game in a future update. Tonight’s Fallout Day broadcast only included the briefest of teasers that fishing would be … Read more

‘It’s a monster task’: can culling ferrets and rats save one of Britain’s largest seabird colonies? | Birds

'It's a monster task': can culling ferrets and rats save one of Britain's largest seabird colonies? | Birds

Tthe dramatic sea cliffs, cliffs and stacks of Rathlin Island, County Antrim, rise more than 200 meters above the Atlantic Ocean and host one of Britain’s largest seabird colonies, including hundreds of endangered puffins, attracting up to 20,000 birders and tourists per the year. On a spectacularly sunny day in September, the cliff faces are … Read more

How a ‘murdered’ find in a museum cabinet could be the key to bringing the Tasmanian tiger back to life | Extinct animal life

How a 'murdered' find in a museum cabinet could be the key to bringing the Tasmanian tiger back to life | Extinct animal life

Breakthroughs sometimes appear in unexpected places. The researchers working on the international push to bring back the thylacine say they found theirs in a bucket at the back of a cupboard in a Melbourne museum. It contained an astonishingly well-preserved head of the extinct marsupial, also known as the Tasmanian tiger. “It was literally a … Read more