Stoke-on-Trent monkey in 'world first' gene research project
Airfind news item
By Richard Price
Published on April 7, 2026.
Scientists have decoded the genetic code of a Barbary monkey, the first of its kind, in an attempt to protect the endangered species from poachers and illegal trade. The discovery of this information has been described as a "powerful new weapon" in the fight against extinction. The research also revealed that the monkey's roots are located in areas near Ifanish If.
Read Original Article
Related Articles
Deadly, vivid-green mass sprawls across South African reservoir — Earth from space
The Hartbeespoort reservoir in South Africa faces frequent and persistent blooms of algae and invasive aquatic plants, causing widespread fish deaths and pollution.
'This is really big stuff.' Trump hails NASA Artemis 2 astronauts after historic moon flyby feat
President Donald Trump praised the US's Artemis 2 astronauts for their historic moon flyby, highlighting their bravery and collaboration with NASA.
International ant collectors stir controversy amid influx of black market trafficking
In Kenya, collectors are targeting queen ants for sale on the black market, raising concerns about their potential impact on ecosystems and biodiversity.