With anti-fishing laws virtually unenforced, sharks off the coast of Saudi Arabia are being fished to death
Fearing devastating disease, researchers are vaccinating a wild marine mammal for the first time
For six weeks, luna moth caterpillars gorge themselves on the leaves of the marula tree. Then, when they're ready, they instinctively weave giant cocoons
By placing a taboo on researching these “disease sponges,” we leave ourselves at their mercy
The dark patches on a giraffe's body hide an intricate network of blood vessels and glands. These allow blood to flow through them, releasing heat
Forensic ornithologist Carla Dove shares her story of analyzing the bird remains or “snarge” scraped from the engines of flight 1549
After two weeks of encasement, it's time for the larvae, now adult hornets, to leave their silk cocoons. Get an intimate look at the moment one hatches
Komodos could be the perfect model for studying host-microbe interactions
The repository, which has long provided feathers to tribes for traditional uses, also helps bird conservation researchers
A giant killer hornet war is waged between two colonies, and the resources, territories, and survival of a new generation are at stake
And after you read this, you will be too
Biologists at the University of Washington are launching a long-term study that involves testing medications that could enhance dogs' life spans
Free from their mother's care, five young lions must fend for, and feed, themselves. Their first challenge: a giant giraffe who refuses to be caught
This unprecedented kill reveals why we need to keep rivers resilient
America's sweetheart celebrates his birthday this weekend at the National Zoo
The new trail will stretch from the Adirondacks in New York to Algonquin Provincial Park in Ontario
In conservation science, the cutest animals still get all the attention
The U.S. and Canada celebrate the centennial of an agreement recognizing that birds see no borders
Female ocellated wrasses have developed a surprising trick to control who fathers their offspring
Sometimes, paleontologists don’t have to go into the field to discover a tantalizing new species
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