-
Miller guides South Africa to 187-7 against India
-
Scotland boss 'proud' of comeback Six Nations win over Wales
-
Iranian students rally for second day as fears of war with US mount
-
US Secret Service kills man trying to access Trump Florida estate
-
Coventry 'let the Games do their magic': former IOC executives
-
Cayenne Turbo Electric 2026
-
Sri Lanka have to qualify 'the hard way' after England drubbing
-
Doris says Six Nations rout of England is sparking Irish 'belief'
-
Thousands of pilgrims visit remains of St Francis
-
Emotional Gu makes history with Olympic freeski halfpipe gold
-
Impressive Del Toro takes statement victory in UAE
-
Gu wins triumphant gold of Milan-Cortina Olympics before ice hockey finale
-
England rout Sri Lanka for 95 to win Super Eights opener
-
Underhill tells struggling England to maintain Six Nations 'trust' as Italy await
-
Alfa Tonale 2026: With a new look
-
BMW 7 Series and i7: facelift in 2026
-
Eileen Gu makes history with Olympic freeski halfpipe gold
-
Eileen Gu makes history with Olympic halfpipe gold
-
Morocco flood evacuees mark muted Ramadan away from home
-
Lucid Gravity 2026: Test report
-
Sri Lanka restrict England to 146-9 in T20 World Cup Super Eights
-
West Indies wary of Zimbabwe's 'X-factor' quick Muzarabani
-
Bentley: Visions for 2026
-
Eileen Gu wins Olympic gold in women's freeski halfpipe
-
First 'dispersed' Winter Olympics a success -- and snow helped
-
Six stand-out moments from the 2026 Winter Olympics
-
Andrew's arrest hands King Charles fresh royal crisis
-
Afghans mourn villagers killed in Pakistani strikes
-
Jeeno Thitikul brings home LPGA win in Thailand
-
Snowboard champion Karl '99 percent' sure parallel giant slalom will stay in Olympics
-
Greenland does not need US hospital ship: Danish minister
-
Russian missile barrage hits energy, railways across Ukraine
-
Ka Ying Rising makes Hong Kong racing history with 18th win
-
St Francis relics go on public show for first time in Italy
-
Deflated Australia face tough questions after T20 World Cup flop
-
Brazil's Lula urges Trump to treat all countries equally
-
Knicks rally to down Rockets as Pistons, Spurs roll on
-
Brumbies end 26-year jinx with thrashing of Crusaders
-
Pakistan launches deadly strikes in Afghanistan
-
Son's LAFC defeats Messi and Miami in MLS season opener
-
Korda to face Paul in all-American Delray Beach final
-
Vikings receiver Rondale Moore dies at 25
-
Copper, a coveted metal boosting miners
-
Indigenous protesters occupy Cargill port terminal in Brazil
-
Four lives changed by four years of Russia-Ukraine war
-
AI agent invasion has people trying to pick winners
-
'Hamnet' eyes BAFTAs glory over 'One Battle', 'Sinners'
-
Cron laments errors after Force crash to Blues in Super Rugby
-
The Japanese snowball fight game vying to be an Olympic sport
-
'Solar sheep' help rural Australia go green, one panel at a time
Kala, rare Sumatran tiger cub, makes her debut in Rome
A run around and a cuddle with dad -- Rome zoo's new Sumatran tiger cub made her public debut Thursday, three months after her birth boosted the critically endangered species.
Visitors watching through the glass barrier expressed delight as the cub Kala explored her outdoor pen with her mother Tila and father Kasih -- spending quite some time sitting on the latter's large, furry head.
"I didn't realise it would be so small, it's the size of our dog -- it's magnificent!" said Arnaud Champalle, a French tourist visiting the Bioparco zoo.
Sumatran tigers, named after the Indonesian island where they live, are the smallest species of tigers -- and the rarest.
"There are about 500 of them left in the wild," said Paola Palanza, president of the Bioparco foundation.
"Therefore it's very important that zoos contribute to conservation strategies, maintaining a gene pool within zoos, so that we have a reserve of the species should we need to repopulate."
Tila was born in 2011 in Chester Zoo in England, while Kasih was born in 2014 in Beauval zoo in France.
Their cub was born in January and spent her first three months in a protected area where, according to the zoo, she "plays all day without interruption, alone and with both parents".
Ch.Havering--AMWN