The extinction of large animals in the Levant may explain why prehistoric humans did not paint on cave walls in Israel, new research from Tel Aviv University published on Monday has suggested.

Jerusalem [Israel] January 2 (ANI/TPS): Israel's Ministry of Environmental Protection, through the Animal Welfare Fund, supported 36 animal welfare organizations in 2024. The support was provided ...

New Tel Aviv University research suggests prehistoric humans in Israel didn't create cave paintings because large animals had already gone extinct there, unlike in Europe. A scene from Upper ...

How do you “become” a snake? How do you climb like an ibex, ambush like a crocodile, stalk like a leopard? In Beersheba’s newly opened Midbarium experiential animal park (aka “zoo ...

A daughter who loves dancing and whose father describes her as "sunshine." A veterinary nurse who's cared for animals from a ...

Every animal rehabilitated is a life saved ... your support can make a tangible difference in the future of Israel’s wildlife.

Lebanese volunteers are anxious to get back to sea turtle conservation on southern beaches that were off-limits to civilians ...

Over 200 wildlife experts from around the world met in Tel Aviv in late August/early September at the 28 th meeting of the Animals Committee of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered ...

The Animals Now organization called the move ... Netanyahu to gradually reduce livestock numbers being imported into Israel and to stop them completely within three years, replacing them ...

A glimmer of hope has emerged for the animals of Gaza and their owners, thanks to the tireless efforts of Haywards ...