Dinosaur tracks, made 140 million years ago, have been found for the first time in South Africa's Western Cape
Dinosaurs have captured people's imagination ever since their bones and teeth were first scientifically described in 1822 by ...
"Guitar shark" and snail with venomous "harpoons" among 866 new marine species discovered in ocean
New species of shark, sea butterfly, mud dragon, bamboo coral, water bear, octocoral, and shrimp were just some of the marine ...
Dinosaur tracks from 140 million years ago found on coastline
Dinosaurs have captured people’s imagination ever since their bones and teeth were first scientifically described in 1822 by ...
Rare aardvark trace fossils discovered in South Africa
A recent study published in Quaternary Research describes the discovery and identification of possible aardvark tracks and ...
I spent a week on safari in South Africa. The bathroom situation wasn't that bad, and we got wildly close to animals.
When I went on safari for the first time in South Africa, I learned surprising things about the bathroom situation, food, ...
Wild African cat that makes a poor pet is seized from Texas garage after tip, cops say
“Almost no one ever keeps their ‘pet’ serval after it reaches 1.5 to 5 years of age because they pee constantly, on ...
TravelPulse6d
Africa Travel Guide
the African civet, and the Galago monkeys are just a few of the animals found in Africa and nowhere else. Of course, wolves, lions, and hyenas are common here too. With fantastic opportunities ...
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World’s largest insect, Africa’s giant Goliath beetle, faces extinction
New research has found that one species of the enormous Goliath beetles has been almost wiped out by the west African cocoa ...
Africa's elephants have been in dramatic decline for 50 years
While declines in the species had been widely recognized, understanding of the overall magnitude and regional context was ...
Africa’s elephants have been in dramatic decline for 50 years. What can be done to save them – new study
Maintaining current elephant numbers, let alone reversing declines, requires new thinking and conservation innovation.