In Bologna, Mayor Matteo Lepore invites citizens with dogs to use water to clean up urine in the streets: a debate opens up between urban cleanliness, civic duty and new community life regulations.

In the skies over a Canadian residential neighborhood in British Columbia, dozens of restless ravens swirled relentlessly around a house, multiplying their swoops and cries.

Bees may well know how to count: a new study reveals real numerical capabilities that go beyond simple recognition of visual patterns.

Decades after they disappeared from the wild in Japan, eight crested ibises, known as "tokis", have been released back into the wild at Hakui, on the coast of the Sea of Japan. This long-awaited flight is part of a long-standing conservation effort on the island of Sado, and marks a new stage for this emblematic species, once considered extinct in the wild of the country.

The European beaver has returned to the banks of the Ticino River after decades of absence. The UNESCO MAB parks are launching a monitoring program, which will rely in particular on citizen reports.

More than 700 dolphins were slaughtered in the Faroe Islands on May 27, a figure that exceeds two-thirds of all marine mammals killed during the year 2025.

A pair of Red-backed Shrikes traveled the distance between South Africa and the Apennines of Pistoia to find the same roost after a journey of 12,000km, demonstrating an extraordinary memory while surprising experts.

More than 30 cubs were born in the Hailin Siberian Tiger Park in China: a stronghold for the preservation of one of the world's rarest species. However, these animals will spend their entire lives in captivity.

Cows know how to distinguish familiar people from strangers by associating voice and face: the new study that revolutionizes our vision of cattle.

In the heart of Portugal's Alentejo region, some 200 kilometers from Lisbon, a project has come into being that could change the fate of captive elephants in Europe.