The world’s leading wildlife photography competition, the Natural History Museum’s Wildlife Photographer of the Year, kickstarts its 62nd year with a sneak peek of its 100 winning images for 2026. The ...
Discover the stories behind some of this year’s incredible images, from a bullfrog fail to an American black bear enjoying a ...
Celebrate the spookiest night of the year among skeletons and specimens. Following last year’s sellout event, Halloween at the Museum will be back again and better than ever. We’ll have a live band ...
Whether you take photographs in the wilderness or at the heart of an urban environment, Wildlife Photographer of the Year is open to everyone. Discover more about this prestigious competition and find ...
In this lively presentation, Ben will share jaw-dropping discoveries to spark the minds of young explorers. It’s all inspired ...
Nature and Us invites you to explore the fascinating ways people have understood and connected with the natural world ...
Crisps and mash owe their existence to a series of precise events that took place nine million years ago. That is the startling finding of a new study that has found that potatoes are the result of an ...
The controlled use of fire is one of the reasons our species was able to survive and spread around the world. But the newly unearthed evidence of the earliest fire-making shows that we were not the ...
Over the last 50 years, wildlife populations have experienced a staggering 73% decline. The latest findings from the World Wide Fund for the Nature’s Living Planet Report come with a stark warning ...
Today, the largest predator in the UK is the badger, but in the past bigger, now extinct carnivores roamed the British countryside. In recent decades, it’s been suggested that these animals, including ...
The UK's environment secretary Thérèse Coffey has told farmers that she does not support reintroducing wolves or lynx to the English countryside. While this was welcomed by some farmers, it has ...
Amber discovered in Ecuador has opened a window onto Earth’s distant past. Flies, wasps and other insects were among the invertebrates living in a humid forest over 110 million years ago. Insects that ...
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