Guests at the Living Desert Zoo and Gardens are asked to be on the lookout for the "very clever" bat-eared fox, who escaped from a holding facility at the zoo Monday evening.

A Bournemouth University and GWCT study found 65 per cent of New Forest foxes rely on human food waste, suggesting better refuse management ...

But baiting comes with the risk that other animals will eat it. Quokkas have been recorded eating up to 95% of baited meat deployed to control foxes, while goannas are adept at finding and eating ...

Wary animals may never take baits. Some foxes are known to store baits to eat later, by which time the baits may be less ...

Foxes and dingoes accounted for just 12% of the ... We also saw western grey kangaroos dig up and eat baits. Echidnas, rabbits and house mice often unearthed baits and left them uneaten on the ...

Toddlers aren’t the only ones avoiding their green vegetables. This bat-eared fox is guilty, too. A video posted to the Cincinnati Zoo’s Facebook page shows Frankie finishing off her bowl of food ...

It's warmer than any man-made material and lasts for decades - while 2 billion tonnes of synthetic fabrics go to landfill each year ...

As winter gives way to the early stirrings of spring, many gardeners are seeing more than just the first signs of growth in ...

That means poison baits can be an important conservation tool to control numbers of foxes and feral cats and give native species a better chance of survival. But baiting comes with the risk that other ...