'Tropical jungle' of wallabies, porcupines and parrots must move after neighbours complain
James Wale moved to the site two years ago and keeps animals including wallabies and rare birds.
Coverage by Political Leaning
See how different sides of the spectrum reported this story
Notable Quotes
"the site adversely affected neighbouring properties and had a negative impact on the character of the area."
— Llinos Mai Davies , Politician
"major tourism venture"
— James Wale , Activist
"tropical jungle"
— James Wale , Activist
Key People
All Coverage
James Wale moved to the site two years ago and keeps animals including wallabies and rare birds.
Similar Stories
Related coverage based on topic and tags
Data centre raises noise and wildlife impact fears
The data centre, which will have 72 chiller units on its roof, will generate 150 jobs, planners hear.
October 9, 2026 at 05:30 AMBear kills man in home attack near Mongolian capital
Police say the bear entered a traditional nomadic dwelling near Ulaanbaatar, killing a man and seriously injured a woman.
October 8, 2026 at 11:52 AMWhy are there so many mushrooms around this year?
The RHS says the hot, dry summer followed by autumn rain could lead to record sightings.
October 8, 2026 at 05:13 AM'The wood is alive': Ranger retires after 38 years
William McLaughlin leaves a "lasting legacy" of care at Bourne Woods in Lincolnshire, bosses say.
October 8, 2026 at 05:01 AMHedgehog among four chosen animals to feature on new banknotes
The decision comes after nearly half a million people cast their votes from a shortlist of 18 creatures.
October 7, 2026 at 11:01 PMA 194-year-old tortoise, world's oldest land animal, may hold clues to longer life - Reuters
A 194-year-old tortoise, world's oldest land animal, may hold clues to longer life Reuters
October 7, 2026 at 06:11 PM