Sarah

Save the 50 hectares of ancient woodland at Oaken Woods, Barming, from the proposed expansion of Hermitage Quarry. "The loss of ancient woodland from this scheme could be greater than the losses from HS2 and the Lower Thames Crossing combined." Woodland Trust. @reformparty_uk

Well done Morrisey Controversial musician and long-time animal activist Morrissey has teamed up with PETA to urge the Spanish prime minister, Pedro Sánchez, to ban bullfighting. More below ⬇️

Highways cut through ecosystems across the globe, creating deadly barriers for wildlife. In Brazil, home to the world’s fourth-largest road network, nearly 9 million mammals are killed on roads every year. A low-cost initiative in the Amazon is proving that targeted infrastructure can reverse this trend. Project Reconecta installed eight rope bridges along a highway in Mato Grosso state to reconnect fragmented forest canopy. Over a 15-month study, camera traps documented 15,000 safe crossings by arboreal species, including the critically endangered Alta Floresta titi monkey, with zero roadkill recorded along the stretch. Beyond saving lives, these canopy bridges sustain critical seed dispersal and gene flow necessary for forest survival. Read the full story 👉 news.mongabay.com/2026/07/zero-r…

@ProtectTheWild_ Come on @reformparty_uk you need to be better than this!

Sickening stuff. We can still STOP this. Details below.

Prickly Pigs Hedgehog Rescue tried to save Honey the hedgehog. The paint was so thick it had glued her spines together, and she suffered severe breathing problems. Four males, aged 44, 21, 17 and 15, were arrested on Tuesday, accused of causing unnecessary suffering to Honey.

The common marmoset has been named Oyster. She was found on a 302 bus in Kensal Rise last Friday.

The monkey was extremely stressed and dehydrated. PETA is offering a reward of up to £3,000 for information that will lead to an arrest and conviction.

Remember , fear isn't uniquely human. That's why we fight for all British wildlife.

It is vital we speak about this and sign the petition.

🎬Movies You had no idea Hollywood Is Making.💯🔥 Part 4 🎖️John Wick 5 🎖️Ocean’s 14 🎖️Constantine 2

TV Shows You Had No Idea Were Being Made Right Now! 🎬💯 Part 1.

The first trailer for 'Neuromancer' has officially been released. Streaming on Apple TV+ from January 22. 🎬

@RWTaylors I note the use of language has changed too..."veiled woman" sounds more ethereal than burqa!!! 😠

Taking the piss!

A man was recording the depth of a hole in Arctic ice when a seal unexpectedly surfaced for air right in front of his camera

Behind the scenes of No 10 North…

Why do people have to be so nasty? 😢 I shared this Viking shield on a Woodturning fb page, 12 comments all derogatory for using an AI background & accusing me of being fake, demanding to see the original shield. Now they’re being nasty about the style. Feeling useless today 😞

@WoodturnersWife Ignore them. They have issues. Block them, its therapeutic ☺️😉The shield is gorgeous.

Scotland has just done something quietly brilliant for its birds 🐦 New buildings across the country will now have to include "swift bricks", hollow bricks built straight into the walls that give birds a safe place to nest. It sounds like a small thing but it isn't. Swift numbers in the UK have fallen by around 60% since the mid-1990s, and one of the biggest reasons is heartbreakingly simple: modern buildings have nowhere for them to go. Swifts have always nested in the nooks and gaps of our houses, and as those disappeared, so did they. The birds themselves make it worse by being loyal to a fault. Swifts return to the exact same nest site year after year, having flown thousands of miles from Africa to get there. When they arrive to find it sealed up, some will keep flying at the spot again and again, sometimes injuring themselves in the process. The bricks cost about £30 each. They need no maintenance, they don't affect insulation, and once they're in the wall, you'd never know they were there. Sparrows, starlings and house martins use them too, all species in trouble for the same reason. One RSPB conservationist put it starkly. In his part of Glasgow, not a single swift bred in 2025, the first time in his 30 years there. He called it "nothing short of heartbreaking." Scotland is the first country in the UK to write this into law. Campaigners are now hoping the rest follows.