Log In

Bermuda’s intrepid green turtle ‘Tucker’ has reached the Bahamas after an epic 1,000-mile swim that included a head-on encounter with Hurricane Sandy. The turtle was one of five caught in the ocean around Bermuda and fitted with GPS tracking tags bef...

July 17, 2012 Dear Sir, Carla Hayward has been on administrative leave from her job at the Government Archives for almost ten months. When Mr Donald Scott was asked if she was still being paid her $144,000 per annum salary, Mr Scott said he wouldn’t ...

Dolphins taught students a thing or two when a Psychology class from Saltus Grammar School showed up at Dolphin Quest in Dockyard. Secondary Science teacher, Ms Kelly Reeves, took her SGY1 Advanced Placement Psychology students by ferry to Dolphin Qu...

Indulge in something you love long enough and with enough passion and you are very likely to become quite good at it. Bermuda Audubon Society President Andrew Dobson certainly has. After nearly 23 years in Bermuda he has become quite an authority on...

It happened in a split second: One moment Tucker Murphy was alone on a bridge crossing a gorge in Yellowstone National Park in Montana, the next moment he was staring down a puma on the other side. In the winter stillness man and beast considered one...

Father’s Day may have passed, but the Bermuda Audubon Society is honouring one dad who has gone above and beyond for his brood. Society president Andrew Dobson has given the title of ‘Father of the Year’ to a special male bluebird who took over the m...

The reestablishment of the cahow and the relocation project has seen some major successes in the past year. Government Conservation Officer Jeremy Madeiros recently gave an update on the status of the bird, and the surprising reasons why it has done ...

Half a century of Herculean effort to increase the perilously small numbers of Bermuda's endemic cahow has culminated in this project's most remarkable achievement relocating a colony of the species to the safety of higher ground onto the island of N...

This year, a likely reason for the survival success of the cahow has been discovered by the work of the Conservation Officer and his team. He said: “The cahows have this extraordinary ability we have tracked them travelling 4,500 miles to feed their ...