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Scientists discover 180,000 giant tortoises on one Seychelles island

Rising3 outlets reported this in 3 reports over 2 days
After publishing: 1 headline quietly rewritten1 change
  1. The Guardian Worldseen 8 Oct, 23:02headline rewritten

    Seychelles giant tortoise numbers hit record 180,000 in conservation triumphScientists discover 180,000 giant tortoises on one Seychelles island

Thu, 8 October 2026peak 2 reports on Fri, 9 October 2026Fri, 9 October 2026

What it is about

ScientistsSeychellesAldabraAldabra AtollForscherTeamSeychellenAldabra-AtollZnanstveniciIstraživači

Who published it, and when

original reportedited after publishingfirst to report
The Guardian World1 original report - edited after publishing
Der Spiegel (Germany)1 original report
Vecernji list (Croatia)1 original report
8 Oct, 17:03over 21 hours9 Oct, 14:07

How it spread - 3 original reports

  1. Thu, 8 October 2026

    1 report
    • The Guardian World17:03first to reportedited after publishing

      previouslySeychelles giant tortoise numbers hit record 180,000 in conservation triumph

      Free-roaming Aldabra population far exceeds human population of Seychelles after decades-long recovery programme A survey of the world’s largest free-roaming giant tortoise population has discovered that the once endangered species is thriving. A population of Aldabra giant tortoises lives on an island in Seychelles called Aldabra Atoll. Continue reading...

  2. Fri, 9 October 2026

    2 reports

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