An African giant pouched rat named Ronin is making a name for rodents everywhere by saving innocent civilians from hidden explosives.

One African giant pouched rat in Cambodia is making communities safer by sniffing out dangerous explosives—and he just set a record for his species. According to Smithsonian, the 5-year-old rat named ...

Across the world, there are estimated to be over 110 million landmines still buried in more than 60 countries. According to the Mine Action Review, in 2023, there were 1,431 deaths and 5,241 recorded ...

Ronin, a 5-year-old African giant pouched rat, has found 109 land mines and 15 other unexploded ordnances in Cambodia ...

In Cambodia alone, these explosives have caused more than 65,000 deaths since 1979. In other words, Ronin and other rats like ...

Ronin the African giant pouched rat set a new world record for the most landmines detected by a rat. Guinness World Records ...

Rats don’t always have the best reputations, but a rat called Ronin with a super sense of smell is working to change that.

A Cambodian rat has set an extraordinary new record in landmine detection. With over 100 mines found, this unlikely hero is changing the way we tackle hidden dangers.

In a world where landmines and unexploded ordnance claim thousands of lives, a small hero has emerged. Ronin, a giant African pouched rat, has detected over 100 landmines and unexploded ordnance in ...

Ronin, a specially trained rat deployed to Cambodia, has helped locate more than 100 anti-personnel landmines littered around ...