-
Ohtani homers again as Japan edge South Korea at World Baseball Classic
-
Japan hammer India 11-0 in Women's Asian Cup mismatch
-
Trump threatens to escalate bombing as Iran vows no surrender
-
Pirovano overtakes Vonn after 'crazy' World Cup downhill double
-
Russian strikes kill 11 across Ukraine
-
Nepal's rapper politician who took on the old guard and won
-
Pirovano doubles up with second Val di Fassa downhill win
-
Rapper-turned-politician Shah unseats former Nepal PM in own constituency
-
Beating Italy is not a 'God-given right', says Wales coach Tandy
-
Sri Lanka to treat Iranian sailors according to 'international law'
-
New Zealand want to 'break a few hearts' in World Cup final
-
Farrell welcomes bonus-point win over 'tough' Welsh
-
Russian strikes kill nine across Ukraine, ravage apartment house
-
Nepal's Balendra Shah holds unassailable poll lead for seat
-
Hamilton says 'not where we wanted or expected' for Australian GP
-
Pole-sitter Russell says his Mercedes more go-kart than 'bouncing bus'
-
Google gives CEO new pay deal worth up to $692 million
-
Thousands of Taiwan fans turn Tokyo blue at World Baseball Classic
-
Verstappen baffled by crash in Australian Grand Prix qualifying
-
Russell leads Mercedes 1-2 for Australian GP as Verstappen crashes
-
Russia rains missiles and drones on Ukraine, killing six
-
'Grateful' Osaka returns to action with Indian Wells win
-
Israel fires 'broad-scale' strikes on Tehran as war hits 2nd week
-
Tatum's 'emotional' return, Wemby magic sparks Spurs
-
Judge homers as USA cruise past Brazil in World Baseball Classic
-
Russian strike on Kharkiv appartment block kills three
-
Grabbing the bull by the tail: Venezuela's cowboy sport
-
Russell tops final practice in Melbourne as Antonelli crashes heavily
-
Vibes war? Trump pitches Iran conflict on 'feeling'
-
Nepal's rapper-turned-politician looks set for landslide win
-
Tatum's 'emotional' return sparks Celtics over Mavs
-
Rising US fuel prices risk sparking domestic wildfire for Trump
-
Questions over AI capability as tech guides Iran strikes
-
Israel announces new wave of 'broad-scale' strikes on Tehran
-
Trump convenes Latin American leaders to curb crime, immigration
-
Venezuela inflation hit 475% in 2025, the world's highest level
-
Former 100m champion Kerley banned two years over whereabouts failures
-
Sabalenka opens Indian Wells bid with dominant win
-
Doris relieved Ireland's slim title hopes intact after 'scrappy' win over Welsh
-
Man City aren't a 'complete team' admits Guardiola
-
Arteta warns Arsenal to preserve reputation in Mansfield clash
-
PSG beaten by Monaco before Chelsea Champions League showdown
-
Timothee Chalamet taken to task over opera, ballet dig
-
Ireland keep title hopes alive in thrilling win over Wales
-
Hungary has not returned cash seized from bank workers, Kyiv says
-
Napoli secure first Serie A home win since January
-
Valverde strikes late as Real Madrid beat Celta Vigo
-
PSG beaten by Monaco ahead of Chelsea Champions League showdown
-
Liverpool tame Wolves to reach FA Cup quarter-finals
-
Kane-less Bayern brush aside Gladbach to continue title march
In new jolt to Dallas Zoo, two tamarin monkeys go missing
Two emperor tamarin monkeys have gone missing at the Dallas Zoo, the latest in a string of bizarre animal incidents to rock the facility in the US state of Texas.
Zoo authorities called the local police "after the animal care team discovered two of our emperor tamarin monkeys were missing," the zoo tweeted late Monday.
In a separate statement, Dallas police said a cut was made to the monkey habitat "and it is believed the animals were intentionally taken from the enclosure."
It marked the second time animals have vanished from the facility in recent weeks. The zoo closed on January 13 after keepers discovered a breach in the enclosure of a clouded leopard.
The missing big cat was eventually found near her habitat and had not left the zoo grounds.
A little more than a week later, the zoo reported that an endangered lappet-faced vulture was found dead from a "wound," and the "circumstances of the death are unusual."
In the latest incident, the zoo said employees searched near the monkey habitat and across zoo grounds but did not find the emperor tamarins, which "would likely stay close to home."
"Based on the Dallas Police Department's initial assessment, they have reason to believe the tamarins were taken," the zoo statement said.
"This is an active Dallas Police Department investigation. This is all the information we are able to share at this time."
After the vulture was found dead, the zoo -- the oldest and largest in Texas -- said it "added additional cameras throughout the Zoo and increased onsite security patrols during the overnight hours."
The emperor tamarins are small monkeys with long white whiskers that sweep back from its face, and are so named for their likeness to the late German emperor Wilhelm II. The monkeys are native to the southwest Amazon basin.
The incidents have raised alarms at zoos across the country, fearful of copycat crimes.
A Louisiana facility, Zoosiana, reported Monday that 12 squirrel monkeys were stolen from their habitat after intruders broke in over the weekend.
A petition calling for "severe consequences" for anyone found responsible for the incidents at the Dallas Zoo has drawn 861 signatures at animalpetitions.org
"You need better 24/7 security, cameras, etc. These animals lives are in your hands and you have failed!" tweeter @navaeh_gulley posted.
C.Kovalenko--BTB