A new study finds 75 percent of the species sold are not regulated by any trade agreement
We now know that the killer chytrid fungus originated in Asia and that humans unintentionally spread it around the world
A treasure trove of data trapped in pressed seaweed helps explain the collapse of Monterey Bay's sardine fishery in the 1950s
Birds adapted to singing above the urban noise chirped lower, softer melodies
At one-month-old, all signs point to a healthy, strong cub
You've got questions. We've got experts
The voracious, shape-shifting insect native to Asia is attacking crops, vineyards and trees
Smithsonian researchers are monitoring stress rates of this keystone species for better ways to manage them
Two National Zoo curators and the panda keeper journal their favorite moments of the new cub's first days
In the sea, the sky and the land between, organisms sport bristles, fuzz and fur of all styles
In a new study, scientists explain how a seal native to the South Atlantic, but found in Indiana, likely swam to the middle of North America
During the Covid-19 pandemic, the beleaguered safari industry is livestreaming game drives to draw attention to its cause
A study of Kirtland’s warblers found that some continue exploring long distances even after they reach their breeding grounds
Off the coast of Curaçao, at a depth of 60 feet, aquanaut Fabien Cousteau is looking to create the world's largest underwater research habitat
Scientist Yvonne Linton reveals what it means to oversee a world-renowned collection of 1.9 million specimens
The pink, squeaking infant is about the size of a stick of butter and will be named in 100 days
You don’t have to venture far to make awesome finds
These criminal actors threaten fragile species, forcing an international coalition to track them down
An ultrasound today revealed that the National Zoo's resident giant panda, Mei Xiang, could be expecting
Viral and bacteria outbreaks are increasingly causing fatalities in a variety of species, including seals and dolphins
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