Make room in your fly box for a few mouse flies. Once you experience the thrill of catching a big trout on a 'Mouse,' you'll understand the obsession.

The British Nutrition Foundation says we need to eat one to two portions of oily fish every week, but where should you get these from? The best types of fish to eat are oily fish such as salmon ...

including a rare amphibious mouse, a tree-climbing salamander and an unusual “blob-headed fish”. The 38-day survey recorded more than 2,000 species of wildlife and plants. The findings are ...

South Africans need to be in the know if we want to create a prosperous future. News24 has kept the country informed for 25 years, and we're about to enter a new chapter of fearless journalism. Join ...

The discovery was made by Swedish scientists from the University of Uppsala, Sweden - as they have now proven a significant genetic distinctiveness of a fish known to local fishermen for centuries.

Can we examine the teeth of living fish and other vertebrates in detail, repeatedly over time, without harming them? Previously, small animals often had to be euthanized to obtain precise ...

Anyone who spends a significant amount of time using a mouse will be all too aware of the unpleasant side effects that extended use can cause. Wrist and finger pain are common, but that discomfort ...

5 Best Software to Map Mouse Buttons for Custom Controls Your email has been sent Computer mice have been used for decades and are easily taken for granted. Even so, it is possible to make your ...

OLD TRAFFORD is reportedly suffering from an infestation of MICE after rodent droppings were found in food kiosks and plush suites. The discovery was made during a visit to Manchester United’s ...

Atlantic and Baltic herring are typical plankton-eating fish of central importance for the northern Atlantic Ocean and Baltic Sea ecosystems. A new study published in Nature Communications led by ...

Conservation International / Frank Condori Among the most surprising new finds were an “exceedingly rare amphibious mouse,” a “narrow-mouthed frog” and a “bizarre ‘blob-headed’ fish ...

A comparison of the fast-growing fish-eating Baltic herring (Slåttersill in Swedish) and slow-growing plankton-eating spring- and autumn-spawning Baltic herring. Photo: Leif Andersson.