Our sensitive teeth originally evolved from the "body armor" of extinct fish that lived 465 million years ago, scientists say. In a new study, the researchers showed how sensory tissue discovered ...

A decade-long conservation project to restore the fortunes of pine martens across Britain has hit a major milestone. A collaboration between Vincent Wildlife Trust (VWT) and Forestry and Land ...

Pine martens' fortunes changed after being granted legal protection under the Wildlife Act of 1976 and following reforestation efforts. Populations began to recover, particularly in the midlands ...

Pine martens have been reintroduced into Lake District woodland in hopes to grow populations. Eight females and five males were released into Grizedale Forest and the Rusland Valley, in a project ...

Video shows pine martens officially returning to a part of the country after at least 100 years. The 15 pine martens, including eight adult females and seven adult males, were released at secret ...

A native pine marten has been captured on camera at the Longleat Estate in Wiltshire. Pine martens became extinct in the South West more than 100 years ago due to habitat loss as well as hunting ...

Today, pine martens have made a remarkable comeback. The pine marten is a fast and agile tree climber because of its cat-like claws. My old buddy John told me one day, ...

Friend or foe? The pine marten has been present in Ireland for thousands of years. Niall MacCoitir in his book, Ireland’s Animals – Myths, Legends and Folklore, makes many references to the pine ...