Monday, 19 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇮🇳 IN ▾
BREAKING
› Indian student groups in London protest against CEC Gyanesh Kumar, SIR; Govt supporters hold counter-protest› Ahead of Tarique Rahman’s Japan visit, Tokyo envisions connectivity for India’s northeast, Bay of Bengal region› INL criticises reconstitution of Keralam Waqf Board› Kimberly Guilfoyle | The flashy diplomat› Census 2027: The pressures of counting India› Congress alleges ‘RSS employment scheme’ as Centre opens Census enumerator posts to private individuals› Peasants hold the key to a more sustainable future: sociologist Maryam Aslany› 36 new wildlife records put Keralam’s Peechi’s biodiversity in the spotlight› Gallerist Sharan Apparao takes a tour of some of Kolkata’s best pandals› Shinde meets Tiger Shroff after firing incident; pics show actor with bandages› Indian student groups in London protest against CEC Gyanesh Kumar, SIR; Govt supporters hold counter-protest› Ahead of Tarique Rahman’s Japan visit, Tokyo envisions connectivity for India’s northeast, Bay of Bengal region› INL criticises reconstitution of Keralam Waqf Board› Kimberly Guilfoyle | The flashy diplomat› Census 2027: The pressures of counting India› Congress alleges ‘RSS employment scheme’ as Centre opens Census enumerator posts to private individuals› Peasants hold the key to a more sustainable future: sociologist Maryam Aslany› 36 new wildlife records put Keralam’s Peechi’s biodiversity in the spotlight› Gallerist Sharan Apparao takes a tour of some of Kolkata’s best pandals› Shinde meets Tiger Shroff after firing incident; pics show actor with bandages
Science

Meet Sgiath: The mountain rescue Labrador who has won IFAW’s 2026 Animal of the Year Award

Times of India - Science ·
Meet Sgiath: The mountain rescue Labrador who has won IFAW’s 2026 Animal of the Year Award

Sgiath, a remarkable six-year-old black Labrador, has recently made headlines for her extraordinary ability to detect invasive sea squirt, leading her to win the prestigious 2026 Animal of the Year Award.

Partnering with marine ecologist Dr.

Texa Sim, Sgiath's keen sense of smell plays a vital role in identifying this invasive organism.

Her early detection skills contribute significantly to marine conservation efforts.

Read the full article on Times of India - Science ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on timesofindia.indiatimes.com — the content belongs to Times of India - Science.

More from Times of India - Science

See all ›

More in Science

See all ›