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€1 train trips announced in Occitanie for two weekends this month
Offer available on liO services to mark different anniversary events
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Fire risk alerts issued across south-west France
Météo-France places four departments under orange alert and nine under yellow
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‘Test Cédric’: Millions of Crédit Agricole customers affected by error
The banking error sparked widespread discussion online, with many users speculating about the identity of “Cédric”
Lizards under threat - can you help?
It is feared that common wall lizards are disappearing from many communes – to the extent that one wildlife group is asking local residents to help track the scale of the problem.
The common or European wall lizard is the most common reptile in France. It prefers rocky habitats so has the potential to adapt well to urban environments where it substitutes rocks for walls. But the Société d’Histoire Naturelle d’Autun in Burgundy says almost half of communes in the area — about 900 — have reported no sightings in recent years of the thin grey or brown lizard, which can grow up to 20cm long.
To have a better idea of the animal’s spread, they are asking locals to take part in an online survey until the end of this month.
To take part, visit www.bourgogne-nature.fr and create an account on the site by clicking Connexion at the top and then créer un compte, before identifying whereany sighting occurred.
