<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=192888919167017&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">
Monday,  November 18 , 2024

Linkedin Pinterest
Liferight chevron arrow icon

Pets & Wildlife

Max enjoys his catio in Seattle.

Don’t call it a cage; it’s a catio

Max enjoys his catio in Seattle.

September 2, 2016, 6:02am Life

What, cynics may ask, distinguishes a “catio” from a “screened-in porch”? Read story

Darla Poole-Brescie is surrounded by her dogs and their crates and beds. The crate doors are always left open for easy access.

Older dogs find loving final sanctuary

Darla Poole-Brescie is surrounded by her dogs and their crates and beds. The crate doors are always left open for easy access.

September 2, 2016, 6:00am Pets & Wildlife

Eleven dogs greet visitors at the door of the lovely 115-year-old Victorian house. There’s a lot of slow-motion tail wagging but very little barking and no jumping up and down. Most of the dogs have a lot of white around their muzzles, several limp a bit, and some have the… Read story

Hunt complete to fill English town’s Hedgehog Officer position

September 2, 2016, 5:13am Life

On the eastern coast of Britain sits a place called Ipswich, which is well-known for being the nation’s oldest continuously inhabited town. Now it has another claim to fame: Home of the United Kingdom’s first Hedgehog Officer. Read story

A female wolf after it was fitted with a tracking collar. Wolf advocates are outraged that the Washington is preparing for the second time to exterminate an entire wolf pack for preying on livestock in the northeastern part of the state.

Newspaper: Killing of wolf pack leads to death threats

A female wolf after it was fitted with a tracking collar. Wolf advocates are outraged that the Washington is preparing for the second time to exterminate an entire wolf pack for preying on livestock in the northeastern part of the state.

August 31, 2016, 1:42pm Northwest

The killing of a pack of wolves in northeastern Washington to protect cattle is producing death threats for people on both sides of the emotional issue, The Seattle Times reported Wednesday. Read story

A newborn baby western lowland gorilla looks up as it is held by its mother Honi during its debut at the Philadelphia Zoo in Philadelphia on Wednesday. The unnamed baby gorilla was born Aug. 26.

Cue the cuteness: Baby gorilla debuts at Philadelphia Zoo

A newborn baby western lowland gorilla looks up as it is held by its mother Honi during its debut at the Philadelphia Zoo in Philadelphia on Wednesday. The unnamed baby gorilla was born Aug. 26.

August 31, 2016, 1:28pm Life

A baby gorilla has made its debut at the Philadelphia Zoo. Read story

Scientists with Great Elephant Census fly over Botswana, Africa during a survey of savanna elephants on the continent. The number of savanna elephants in Africa is rapidly declining and the animals are in danger of being wiped out as international and domestic ivory trades continue to drive poaching across the continent, according to a study released Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2016. (Great Elephant Census, Vulcan Inc.

Africa’s elephants rapidly declining as poaching thrives

Scientists with Great Elephant Census fly over Botswana, Africa during a survey of savanna elephants on the continent. The number of savanna elephants in Africa is rapidly declining and the animals are in danger of being wiped out as international and domestic ivory trades continue to drive poaching across the continent, according to a study released Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2016. (Great Elephant Census, Vulcan Inc.

August 31, 2016, 10:03am Life

The number of savanna elephants in Africa is rapidly declining and the animals are in danger of being wiped out as international and domestic ivory trades drive poaching across the continent, according to a study released Wednesday. Read story

FILE - In this Oct. 12, 2006, file photo, an alligator snapping turtle is shown in Peoria, Ill. The U.S. government will decide over the next several years if federal protections are needed for the alligator snapping turtle, Northern Rockies fisher and seven other species.

Settlement forces U.S. to decide whether nine species are endangered

FILE - In this Oct. 12, 2006, file photo, an alligator snapping turtle is shown in Peoria, Ill. The U.S. government will decide over the next several years if federal protections are needed for the alligator snapping turtle, Northern Rockies fisher and seven other species.

August 31, 2016, 6:04am Life

The U.S. government agreed Tuesday to decide over the next several years if federal protections are needed to help a small, fanged predator of the Northern Rockies, massive alligator snapping turtles in the South and seven other troubled species that in some cases have awaited action for years. Read story

This undated photo made available by Eniko Kubinyi of Eotvos Lorand University in Budapest on Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2016 shows a demonstration of how dogs, listening to their owner&#039;s voice on headphones, were scanned to determine that their brains processed words with the left hemisphere, while intonation was processed with the right hemisphere ??? just like humans.

Good boy! Dogs know what you’re saying, study suggests

This undated photo made available by Eniko Kubinyi of Eotvos Lorand University in Budapest on Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2016 shows a demonstration of how dogs, listening to their owner&#039;s voice on headphones, were scanned to determine that their brains processed words with the left hemisphere, while intonation was processed with the right hemisphere ??? just like humans.

August 31, 2016, 6:02am Editor's Choice

Scientists have found evidence to support what many dog owners have long believed: Man’s best friend really does understand some of what we’re saying. Read story

Trained dogs involved in a study to investigate how dog brains process speech sit around a scanner in Budapest, Hungary, in this undated photo provided by the MR Research Center. Scientists have found that dogs use the same brain areas as humans to process language. A study published in the journal Science showed that dogs process words with the left hemisphere and use the right hemisphere to process intonation.

Good boy! Dogs know what you’re saying, study suggests

Trained dogs involved in a study to investigate how dog brains process speech sit around a scanner in Budapest, Hungary, in this undated photo provided by the MR Research Center. Scientists have found that dogs use the same brain areas as humans to process language. A study published in the journal Science showed that dogs process words with the left hemisphere and use the right hemisphere to process intonation.

August 30, 2016, 10:48pm Nation & World

Scientists have found evidence to support what many dog owners have long believed: Man’s best friend really does understand what we’re saying. Read story

Battle Ground's William Jones greets his black Lab, Hunter, Tuesday, weeks after the dog had run away then was mistakenly adopted out to another family while Jones was away for work.

Hunter, the lost Lab who was adopted by another family, reunites with owner

Battle Ground's William Jones greets his black Lab, Hunter, Tuesday, weeks after the dog had run away then was mistakenly adopted out to another family while Jones was away for work.

August 30, 2016, 7:12pm Clark County News

Hunter, the black Lab who was mistakenly adopted by another family after going missing while his firefighter owner was away, has been reunited with his owner, according to the Humane Society for Southwest Washington. Read story