Page 4 - Robin Morrison News Today

A UK wildlife photographer has captured a flock of birds—which seem to fly in a formation resembling a bird. Robin Morrison ...

A lawmaker's resignation highlights the downside of Montana’s part-time legislature. The governor’s tax relief proposals face some bipartisan opposition. And another effort to make abortion illegal is likely headed to the courts.

Mountain gorillas are currently the only nonhuman great ape whose population is not declining. Thanks to successful conservation interventions, the species’ population has increased from 620 in 1989 to more than 1,000 today, enabling the International Union for Conservation of Nature to change the species’ conservation status from critically endangered to endangered. However, with mountain […]

Gunshots, grassland and a tiny population of critically endangered gorillas coexisting with nearby human populations in southwestern Cameroon: a new study analyzes a complex set of factors to help understand how to continue conserving the gorillas of Ebo Forest for future generations. The last time the Ebo gorillas were counted in 2010, there were estimated […]

PHYLLIS COURT duo Chris Roberts and Helena Fensome will be competing in the Golf Croquet World Championships that starts today (Friday) at Southwick near Bright...

Young gorillas over the age of two that lose their mothers are still able to survive, and even thrive as relatives and group members rally round to ease the loss, a ground-breaking new study in Rwanda…

New Zealand author who won the Booker prize in 1985 for her novel the bone people, and also wrote poetry and short stories

Middle-East Arab News and Opinion - Asharq Al-Awsat is the world’s premier pan-Arab daily newspaper, printed simultaneously each day on four continents in 14 cities

Coughs and colds spread quickly within wild mountain gorilla groups but appear less likely to spread between neighboring groups, a new study published in Scientific Reports shows.

Respiratory infections are also more likely to spread within groups of apes than between neighbouring ones, said researchers who studied mountain gorillas in the Volcanoes National Park, Rwanda.