Rats have taken over bins on a Glasgow street with residents terrified to use them. The rodents have invaded waste units outside flats on Lenzie Way in the city's Springburn. Local Jay O'Brien says ...

Credit: HH Finlayson (The Red Centre: Man and Beast in the Heart of Australia. Angus & Robertson Limited, Sydney, Australia. 2nd Ed. 1936) New research on the feeding habits of the desert rat-kangaroo ...

The trade war is on. It’s just not clear from one day to the next which products are affected and at what rate. This is the most botched rollout of a major economic plan that we’ve seen in ...

After months of enduring the possibility of rats jumping out at them when taking down the bins, the resident noticed a vent under the window where the rodents had chewed through the covering and were ...

Article continues below They have been gorging on food left rooting in giant rubbish mountains and jumping out of over-flowing wheelie bins. Furious locals say some of the rats, which pose a ...

I refuse to clean my windows now because they keep getting dirty. 'You can see rats jumping out of cars. I opened my bonnet last week and found a load of rat droppings inside.' Another resident ...

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service suggests eating invasive species to help protect native animals and ecosystems. Invasive species can have a significant economic impact, costing the U.S. billions of ...

Fed-up Brummies have spoke of their horror after their streets were invaded by monster rats the size of cats which have been attacking cars and jumping out of wheelie bins. Locals in Birmingham ...

With no definitive control for one of Queensland's most invasive and widespread weeds, there's concern its presence is impacting property values by as much as 30 per cent.

Rats, the size of cats, have been attacking cars in a Birmingham neighbourhood, with one even running over someone’s foot. Birmingham residents have spoken of their horror after their streets ...

By Simon J. Levien The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has a suggestion to help curb the growing population of an invasive species that bears a resemblance to a very large rat: Eat them.

Adelaide, Feb 27 (The Conversation) When it comes to how hard an animal can bite, size always matters. There may be no truer a case of this than the desert rat-kangaroo (Caloprymnus campestris), known ...