As Japan's historical education focuses on the victim's narrative while neglecting its past as a perpetrator, most visitors are aware of "rabbit island" but remain oblivious to the dark history of the ...

A short distance from Hiroshima, in Japan's Seto Inland Sea, lies Okunoshima, a small island where the Imperial Japanese Army ...

A FAMILY are heartbroken after their pet rabbit ate rat poison from a split Amazon package and died. Ian Bevis, 61, said the parcel came open when it was posted through his letterbox and “curious” ...

Okunoshima island carries a dual history of secret poison gas production and a thriving rabbit population. The island's current rabbits are European domestic animals, not descendants of wartime ...

Akio Kusumoto, a member of the Japanese civic group engaged in passing on atomic bomb experiences, said the island produced various types of poison gas, including the vomiting agent "Red No. 1," ...

In 1865, rabbits were brought to Enderby Island, evolving distinct traits over the next 127 years. As conservation efforts ...

Good rainfall and growing resistance to viruses are to blame for growing populations around the country, scientists say ...

Today, the island is known for its rabbits. Yet during the war, it was a secret poison gas production base for the Imperial ...

The Japanese government is responsible for the disposal of the abandoned chemical weapons in China, said Shizuyo Yamauchi, a Japanese researcher.