PINTUYAN, SOUTHERN LEYTE – “Catch your breath and just stay here – the giant Sharks will come to us,” grins…
Gone are the days when humans hunted to survive. Similarly, domesticated Hamsters — once feisty little foragers built to outrun…
Some people will spend millions of dollars to buy a Dog. Or to be more exact, two people, of late.…
Contrary to the popular belief that Syrian Hamsters are strictly solitary creatures, they actually display a wide range of social…
Long-time readers of Animal Scene know I’m a proud Cat daddy of three feline companions who rule our home: Simba,…
The year 2025 is here! Now is a great time to check in with this year’s Chinese Zodiac. Every year,…
One of the most popular Snakes on the planet is called the Ball Python or Royal Python, otherwise known by…
A recent update by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has delisted several Birds, including three Boobook…
The Bleeding Heart Doves are one of the most coveted Birds to see in the wild. They are strikingly-colored Birds,…
As the sun sets, Moths, Spiders, Beetles, Wētā, and other invertebrates emerge from hiding. It’s a warm and moist night,…
It’s not everyday that you get to hear about a new Tarantula species, but one was just described four months…
“Yuck!” This is the word I hear most often uttered by people who chance upon the Cane Toad. Such a reaction is quite understandable; this Amphibian is hardly the most comely of animals with their warty skin, yellow-brown splotchy complexion, and bulging eyes.
In a bid to keep our oceans healthy, we always hear marine organizations encouraging us to save the oceans and Fishes by choosing “sustainable seafood,” donating to projects that will help replenish Fish populations, reducing our use of plastics, or practicing “catch and release” when fishing as sport. But what if there is a much simpler way to heal our oceans? What if we choose to see past Fishes as a mere resource?
Visitors are advised to take extra caution amid the coronavirus pandemic while at the Mari-it Wildlife and Conservation Park in…
Park rangers are sharing their stunning selfies with gorillas in their Facebook page, The Elite AntiPoaching Unites and Combat Trackers.…