Cambridge Tracks Brambles to Play Hedgehog Habitat Detective
In a dazzling demonstration of using the latest in satellite technology, Cambridge researchers decided that the best way to find tiny hedgehogs was by first finding brambles. Because, of course, nothing screams 'hedgehog hotspot' like dense prickly bushes. This botanical satellite-bramble combo project, whose funding details and timeline remain as mysterious as the hedgehog's elusive instincts, is basically nature's version of stalking with high-tech spy gear. No word on whether the hedgehogs RSVP’d or were notified of this stalk-a-thon. This groundbreaking hedgehog habitat mapping via bramble detection redefines wildlife conservation priorities by combining fauna tracking with flora obsession.
Share the Story
Source: Arstechnica | Published: 9/26/2025 | Author: Benj Edwards
More Articles in Science
America Celebrates Lower Gun Deaths While Puffing More Vape Clouds
Grandfather Gifts $1,500 with Guest Star Role for Financial Advisor
TCL and Hisense Finally Throw Shade at Sony, LG, Samsung’s Premium TV Party
SpaceX’s Starlink Satellite Has Midlife Crisis, Explodes Dramatically
Scientists Officially Declare Adulthood Brain Is Just Long Teenage Brain Saga
Ozone Hole Slowly Shrinks, Planet Pretends To Care Until Next Summer
