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Live like a tiger with new online game
tiger game
Game-makers worked closely with ZSL to replicate the tiger's habitat and behaviours.

London Zoo game replicates tigers' behaviours and habitat

Budding conservationists and gaming addicts alike can now prowl the forests of Indonesia as a tiger, thanks to ZSL London Zoo's new online game.

Tiger Territory: The Game allows people to experience life as a tiger. It has been developed to celebrate the zoo's flagship Sumatran tiger exhibit, where three rare cubs were recently born.

Players begin in the Adventure mode, where they have to unlock 12 achievements, evading poachers' snares and palm oil plantations guarded by electric fences. The game also highlights tiger behaviours such as sniffing out prey, as well as ZSL conservation techniques.

The next stage of the game is Arcade mode, where tigers have to hunt and eat as much as they can in just 60 seconds to boost energy levels. "Prey" ranges from the common wild boar to the elusive tapir.

Game-maker Filip Hnizdo and colleagues worked closely with conservation teams at ZSL to replicate the tiger's Indonesian home and behaviours.

"Tiger Territory: The Game is a chance for people to take on some of the challenges that wild Sumatran tigers face every day, from avoiding palm oil plantations to hunting for their speedy prey…

"We hope people will have great fun playing, and that they’ll also take away some awareness of the wild lives of Sumatran tigers and the very real threats that they’re facing – unfortunately for them, it’s not a game."

Image courtesy of ZSL 

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Equine Disease Surveillance report released for Q4 2025

News Story 1
 The latest Equine Disease Surveillance report has been released, with details on equine disease from Q4 of 2025.

The report, produced by Equine Infectious Disease Surveillance, includes advice on rule changes for equine influenza vaccination.

Statistics and maps detail recent outbreaks of equine herpes virus, equine influenza, equine strangles and equine grass sickness. A series of laboratory reports provides data on virology, bacteriology, parasitology and toxicosis.

This issue also features a case study of orthoflavivus-associated neurological disease in a horse in the UK. 

Click here for more...
News Shorts
RCVS members invited to question Council candidates

RCVS members have been invited to submit questions to candidates for this year's RCVS Council election.

With 15 candidates standing for three available positions, vets have been invited to submit a question of their choosing before voting starts. These questions will be collated, with each candidate answering one question of their choice.

It is recommended that members read the candidates' biographies and statements before submitting questions. One question per member can be submitted to vetvote26@rcvs.org.uk before Wednesday, 25 February 2026.

The RCVS Council election is due to start in March.

With only two candidates for two positions on the VN Council, there will be no VN Council elections this year. Meghan Conroy RVN and Lauren Hargrave RVN will begin their three year terms at RCVS' AGM in July.