Page 2 - Robert Pringle News Today

Sea otters might look cute, but they aren’t small or defenseless.

His practice took him to Caribbean and Commonwealth territories and he frequently represented prisoners facing execution on a pro bono basis

The 19th and 20th centuries saw a major decline in Arctic fox populations in Fennoscandia, the vast peninsula that includes Finland, Norway, Sweden and part of Russia. By the early 21st century, as few as 40 Arctic foxes (Vulpes lagopus) remained. But after a nearly two-decade-long captive-breeding and reintroduction program, that number has grown to […]

Community-spirited Shelburne man volunteered for numerous community organizations

KNITTING makes a key contribution to Scotland’s identity and economy. The latest exhibition at Dovecot Studios in Edinburgh – KNITWEAR Chanel to…

Dating back to the mid-1820s, the Liverpool Plains property has only had two owners, the second of these being the Vickery family who purchased it in 1875.

A BENTHAM Unimog specialist has been given permission to demolish the last remaining warehouse in the Wenning Mill complex and replace it with a…

When top predators disappeared from Mozambique's Gorongosa National Park, other animals fell into unusual patterns. Now scientists are reintroducing wild dogs to restore the park's "landscape of fear" and with it the natural balance of the ecosystem.

Letters:<strong> Caroline Roaf</strong> contemplates her life staring at the destruction of the planet, while <strong>Brent Furnas</strong> says human beings are capable of great things so there is still hope

Letters:<strong> David Alexander, Robert Pringle </strong>and <strong>Alex Bransby-Sharples </strong>respond to an article by Bill McGuire on the extreme weather that Britain – and the world – will have to cope with