What Denmark’s dead hedgehogs tell us about their lives – and how we can help them
Research on Denmark’s hedgehogs offers insight into their cause of death – and how to help them.
Research on Denmark’s hedgehogs offers insight into their cause of death – and how to help them.
Hedgehog numbers may be stabilising in towns and cites, helped by routes through gardens.
Hedgehogs that are out at night and appear healthy are best left alone.
Worldwide, hedgehogs are disappearing at the same rate as tigers.
Millions of hedgehogs die as they cross the roads, but a discovery is paving the way for a warning that might stop them crossing at dangerous times.
The spiny mammals are on the decline, but they hold the secrets to biodiversity in their local areas.
Garden animals don’t get the same attention as more exotic endangered species.
Garden surveys reveal what makes a house a home for Britain’s favourite mammal.
For every kilometre of road in Europe, you’re likely to find one dead hedgehog.
In the past British people believed hedgehogs could cause harm and damage livestock, and even that witches could transform into them.