Figs, canary songs, whales with legs, ancient flowering shrubs and beaver dams
The authors of "Building an Arc" talk about wildlife conservation and what drew them to work with tigers.
A Danish photographer goes the extra mile to document wildlife in one of North America's most remote areas, now coveted by mining and oil companies
Despite poachers, insurgents and political upheaval, India and Nepal's bold approach to saving wildlife in the Terai Arc just may succeed
In the mid-1800s, "ships of the desert" reported for duty in the Southwest
Monkey talk, reptilian altruism, anemone stings, aquatic crabs, and Thyrohyrax
An interview with Laura Tangley, author of "Learning from Tai Shan" in the June 2006 issue of SMITHSONIAN.
In a breathtaking spectacle, wildebeest by the millions are on the move this month in the Serengeti
From chimpanzee communication to paper wasps and humans fleeing Vesuvius
The giant panda born at Washington, D.C.'s National Zoo has charmed animal lovers. Now he's teaching scientists more than they had expected
Rediscovery of a Laotian rodent, orangutan culture and crossing the Bering Strait
To her delight, social worker-turned-scientist Patricia Wright has found the mischievous Madagascar primates to be astonishingly complex
Why are coyotes, those cunning denizens of the plains and rural west, moving into urban centers like Chicago and Washington DC?
An idealistic married couple defy poachers and police in strife-torn Zimbabwe to protect a threatened herd of placid pachyderms
Novel camera traps have documented the elusive cat in Arizona, suggesting it may not be gone from the United States after all
A creationist when he visited the Galápagos Islands, Darwin grasped the significance of the unique wildlife he found there only after he returned to London
A very large mammal will help tell an even weightier tale—about the ocean in this crowded, challenging century
In Darwin's Galápagos Islands, evolution is on display
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