BBC News Science & Environment

The replica is based on an Iron Age roundhouse unearthed near the important Bronze Age site.

The triplets were spotted for the first time as they emerged from their den at Chester Zoo.

Some families are avoiding the spiralling cost of energy bills with self-sufficient solutions.

After wreaking deadly havoc in Florida, Ian smashes piers in South Carolina and floods neighbourhoods.

Wildlife groups praised the move making it illegal to capture, kill, injure or disturb them.

It revealed a lump on the newborn's leg was a rare and benign mass called a myofibroma.

The rangers also recover a heron and two gulls, while Defra investigates if it is bird flu.

The Essex Wildlife Trust wants people to build hedgehog houses and put holes in their garden fences.

Astronomers investigate a far-distant galaxy that may be surrounded by some of the very first stars.

Tory Fylde MP Mark Menzies wants clarity on what "local consent" for fracking would mean in practice.

Tamworth Borough Council is the 28th local authority to ban live animals being given away as prizes, the RSPCA says.

BBC investigation uncovers the deadly impact of the oil giant's toxic air pollution on children.

Flooding from Hurricane Ian traps people in their homes, as the storm takes aim at South Carolina.

US Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm tells the BBC its unlikely Nord Stream leaks are coincidence.

Projects to revitalise a river and restore an historic botanical gardens are boosted by the funding.