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À partir d’avant-hierNYT > World

A Stork, a Fisherman and Their Unlikely Bond Enchant Turkey

Thirteen years ago, a stork landed on a fisherman’s boat looking for food. He has come back every year since, drawing national attention.

Adem Yilmaz in his fishing boat with his stork companion, Yaren.

Germany’s Beloved Dachshund Could Be Threatened Under Breeding Bill

The bill would strengthen laws around dog breeding, but Germany’s kennel club worries that the legislation could lead to bans on several breeds.

Dachshunds have long been a national symbol in Germany.

Pets or Pests? How Australia Tackles its Two Cat Populations

Experts say that since the overpopulation of both affects native wildlife similarly, the country should use the same strategies in managing them.

A cat inside an apartment building in Sydney, Australia.

Why Snake Catchers in Australia Are Getting Busier

Business is good for snake catchers in Australia, as the period of brumation, a sort of hibernation for reptiles, is shrinking — a result of the warming earth.

Stuart McKenzie catching a carpet python at a home on the Sunshine Coast, Australia.

For Some Mammals, Large Adult Daughters, Not Sons, Are the Norm

Despite a common narrative that male mammals tend to dwarf female ones, fewer than half of mammalian species display that pattern, a new study suggests.

A yellow-winged bat in Kenya. In nearly half of all bat species, females are larger than males.

Zoo Official In India Is Punished For Giving Lions Revered Names

The names, Sita and Akbar, evoking a Hindu goddess and a Muslim emperor, drew outrage from Hindu activists who saw it as blasphemy.

The Bengal Safari park in 2020. Names given to a pair of lions have been drawn into a religious and legal debate.

What’s Causing Cape Town to Smell? A Ship Full of Cows.

As the stench wafted more than a mile inland, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals found a buildup of dung in the animals’ cramped holding pens.

Cape Town in 2021. The livestock carrier that was the source of this week’s foul odor in the city was expected to leave by Wednesday.

Is That Polar Bear Getting Enough to Eat? Try a Collar With a Camera.

Scientists collected video from 20 bears during ice-free months to understand whether the animals can survive longer periods on land in a warming world.

A female polar bear and her cub on Hudson Bay, near Churchill, Manitoba, in 2022.

Pigeon Was Cleared of Being a Chinese Spy, but Served 8 Months Anyway

Birds, be careful: Loitering at an Indian port with a microchip on your leg can make people nervous and get you locked up.

The pigeon was released on Tuesday from the veterinary hospital that had held it since it was found wandering in a port with Chinese writing on its wings.

Bullfighting Returns to Mexico City. A Fight Over Its Future Goes On.

After a nearly two-year ban, a legal ruling brought bullfights back to La Plaza México in Mexico City. But the fight continues after a federal judge again stopped the events.

Monkey Who Escaped in Scotland is Captured

A Japanese macaque escaped from a wildlife park on Sunday. After five days of “living his best life,” he was back home on Thursday.

Even Rats Are Taking Selfies Now (and Enjoying It)

A photographer trained two rats to take photographs of themselves. They didn’t want to stop.

Scotland, Joining England and Wales, Will Restrict Bully XL Dogs

The dogs, seen as dangerous by many, will have to be muzzled in public, neutered and microchipped, among other regulations.

Scotland will strictly regulate bully XL dogs, after England and Wales passed similar measures.

South Korea Bans Dog Meat, a Now-Unpopular Food

Par : John Yoon
Breeding, killing and selling dogs for their meat will be banned in a country where it has fallen out of favor. Hundreds of thousands of the animal were still being bred for human consumption.

Humane Society International workers rescued a dog at a farm in Wonju, South Korea, in 2017. Under the new law, anyone who butchers dogs for human consumption could face three years in prison or a fine of about $23,000.

‘Welsh Tidy Mouse’ Tidies Tiny Welsh House

For months, a mysterious helper was cleaning up the work bench in Rodney Holbrook’s shed every night. He caught the visitor, tail and all, on video.

The World in Stories: 13 Favorite Dispatches From 2023

Our correspondents ventured to some of the world’s most remote, and dangerous, locales to report stories that reveal a country’s culture and the human condition. Here are our favorites from the year.

A Tokyo Taxi Driver Is Charged With Running Down a Pigeon

The arrest of the 50-year-old driver highlighted the strict law in Japan against harming the birds, even if they take over balconies or get in the way of traffic.

A pigeon at a closed shopping area near Sensoji Temple in Tokyo.

Tasmania Falls for Neil the Seal, a 1,000 Pound Beach Bum

He basks in parking spaces, frolics with traffic cones and generally makes himself at home. But the authorities are worried about the risks of too much time among humans.

Sandra Wray, the owner of a seafood restaurant in Tasmania, Australia, said Neil the Seal often liked to rest in the middle of the road.

Bird Flu Is Still Causing Havoc. Here’s The Latest.

The virus, which recently reached the Antarctic region for the first time, is surging again in North America.

In July, officials in Finnmark, Norway, collected birds that had died of avian flu.

A World Map With No National Borders and 1,642 Animals

Anton Thomas, a New Zealander in Melbourne, Australia, has given three years of his life to a hand-drawn map of our planet and its animal inhabitants.

Britain Says Bye-Bye to Its Only Pandas as They’ll Soon Depart for China

The playful, waddling bears charmed millions of people at the Edinburgh Zoo of the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland.

A large panda seen in its enclosure at the Edinburgh Zoo in Britain in 2020. The country will return its pandas to China after about 12 years of having them as zoo residents.

Could Longevity Drugs for Dogs Extend Your Pet’s Life?

Longevity drugs for our canine companions are moving closer to reality. They also raise questions about what it might mean to succeed.

Sailors Trade Tips on How to Stop Orca Attacks on Boats

With a pod of the sea creatures ramming boats in the Strait of Gibraltar, some crews are turning to homegrown solutions. Can playing heavy metal really keep them away?

Why Vultures Might Just Be the Smartest Birds Above the Block

The birds are widely reviled for their carrion-eating ways. But an evolutionary history of scavenging has forged a creative, cunning and wide-ranging mind.

Lappet-faced vultures, Shredder and Kenya, residents of the Maryland Zoo in Baltimore.

Crocodile Bites Man. Man Bites Back.

A surprising tale of Northern Territory chutzpah.

A saltwater crocodile caught in the Northern Territory, at Sydney Wildlife World in Sydney, Australia.

As Pandas Leave National Zoo, Is Panda Diplomacy Over?

The giant pandas have left Washington. Some fans find it unbearable.

The Smithsonian’s National Zoo in the heart of Washington has panda posters, panda mugs, panda pajamas, panda puzzles and even panda ice cream.

Orcas Keep Sinking Boats Off Iberia, Unnerving Sailors

Orcas caused enough damage to sink a yacht in the Strait of Gibraltar last week. A small pod has been slamming boats in recent years, worrying skippers charting routes closer to shore.

An orca seen near the boats of Moroccan fishermen in the Strait of Gibraltar in 2015.

‘Britain’s Loneliest Sheep’ Is Rescued From Scottish Cliff

Fiona was rescued from the bottom of a Scottish cliff on Saturday and was brought to a farm, though some animal rights activists are concerned about her new home.

A sheep named Fiona was rescued on Saturday after spending at least two years at the bottom of a Scottish cliff.

Scientists Use CRISPR to Make Chickens More Resistant to Bird Flu

A new study highlights both the promise and the limitations of gene editing, as a highly lethal form of avian influenza continues to spread around the world.

Avian flu has killed countless farmed and wild birds. Scientists worry that it could acquire mutations that help it spread more easily among humans, potentially setting off a pandemic.

Hunting Contest Reveals Rifts Over Invasive Species in New Zealand

A hunting contest has exposed tensions over which animals deserve protection, who gets to define humaneness and how children should be taught about conservation.

Beau Moriarty with his 3-year-old son, Max, hunting in Waiau on the South Island of New Zealand.
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