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Cryogenic Noah s Ark bid to save Scottish wildcat from extinction

SCOTTISH wildcats could be included in a new “cryogenic Noah’s Ark”. Nature’s SAFE is a charity that is sailing to the rescue of the world’s most endangered species by collecting live cells from them before they become extinct. The charity, which is based in Shropshire and is working with partners including the European Association of Zoos, claims it is creating Europe’s first living biobank. “Nature’s SAFE is unique in its ability to process and live store multiple cell types from multiple endangered species,” founder Tullis Matson told the Sunday National. “There are many other biobanks in the world but unlike Nature’s SAFE, samples within these repositories are often stored in a dead state for conservation genetic research. Nature’s SAFE processes samples in a way that maintains viability. Once thawed, these living cells can be used directly in endangered species breeding programmes producing pregnancies in our most endangered animal species,

Polish war hero who raised Wojtek the bear, dies aged 104

It was on his journey to Africa that he and his fellow soldiers met Wojtek the bear at a railway station in Iran. Angela said: There was a little boy sitting at the station with a little brown bear, its mother had been shot, so the little boy had tried to rescue it. The men asked the general if they could adopt the bear as a mascot, and he agreed, so the soldiers got together some chocolate, money and whatever they could get together to give the boy, and took the bear. Bazyl s brother Walter, who served alongside him, with Private Wojtek.

New protections for hippos and whales under Government ivory-ban proposals

New protections for hippos and whales under Government ivory-ban proposals Edinburgh Zoo pygmy hippo (David Cheskin/PA) Hippos, walruses and whales could receive greater legal protection under Government proposals to extend the ivory ban. Under the plans, the Ivory Act would be broadened to cover other ivory-bearing animals. Currently, the law, which is yet to come into effect, covers the import, export and dealing in items containing elephant ivory. The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra), which is launching a consultation on the extension, said elephants are not the only animal sought for their ivory. Elephants were the first species to be protected by the Ivory Act 2018 (Andrea K. Turkalo/PA)

10 things to do this week: From Shakespeare to snakes

10 things to do this week: From Shakespeare to snakes
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