Suzuka Circuit in Japan, known globally as a top motorsports venue, is expanding its appeal to become a family-friendly ...

Aldo Kane, Declan Burley and Vianet Djenguet have earned the right to be called “The Wild Ones.” The trio has hung out in some of the most dangerous night spots ...

Malaysia will soon welcome a new pair of giant pandas, Chen Xing and Xiao Yue, as part of its ongoing conservation ...

From DNA sequencing to fingerprint analysis, forensic scientists are using groundbreaking new tools to stop animal ...

Woman in Malaysia accidentally hauls in 10ft-crocodile in fishing net - Reptile weighing 300kg was restrained by locals ...

Apple TV+ has two favorite returning series premiering new seasons in July, plus some children’s programming. Here’s what’s ...

Indian airport authorities made a disturbing discovery in a passenger's checked luggage: two live monitor lizards, bound and ...

PETALING JAYA - Economic hardship and growing online sales of wildlife through social media platforms are among key factors that have led to an increase in the smuggling of exotic animals in Malaysia.

PETALING JAYA: Border authorities at the international gateways should be equipped with bio-­detection technologies to curb wildlife smuggling attempts, says an environmental group.

“They take whatever they can. In the case of the tiger, one of the easiest parts to remove is its whiskers,” he told Bernama, adding, “Usually, when there is a report of a roadkill involving a tiger ...