Viral and bacteria outbreaks are increasingly causing fatalities in a variety of species, including seals and dolphins
Studying and eventually preserving the megamouth will help researchers learn more about the puzzling species
Historic museum specimens help us learn more about what a species once was like and what it could be like in the future
A new study finds monkeys enter charred savannahs to avoid predators, lending support to a controversial theory about what drew hominins to blazes
Scientists put a price tag on guano's global benefits, which range from agricultural fertilizer to coral reef enricher
Latrines keep otters up to date on who is around, how they are feeling, and who’s ready to have babies
Studying the ability of some ants, termites, bees and wasps to contain pathogens may help human societies control diseases of their own
Named Fungie, the cetacean draws thousands of tourists to Dingle—and may teach us how to protect other solitary-sociable animals in the wild
Special pigment cells in deep-sea fish may provide clues to cancer treatment and stealthy new materials
Two bison, an Andean bear and a baby wallaby are among the new animals ready to welcome visitors back
Although many people view prairie dogs as pests, ecologists absolutely dig them
Although vipers are famous for their venomous bites, it turns out these snakes have another story to tell
Quarantine did not stop these innovators from discovering new species, creating the elusive fifth state of matter remotely, and more
With the help of a poop-sniffing dog, scientists are on the scent of a troubled species.
The 45-year-old Asian elephant Shanthi was one of the most studied in the world
The broad array of animal specimens could allow researchers to identify likely pathogen sources, hosts and transmission pathways
A genetic study shows that today's Arctic sled dogs have something curious in common with polar bears
These pollinators safeguard many habitats, visiting the rare and beautiful flowers of many native and endangered plants
Even before the COVID-19 pandemic, researchers were searching for potential human pathogens in wild animals. They’ve found thousands
These predators compete with fisheries for shellfish along the Pacific coast, but an economic analysis explains the positives of reintroduction
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