After Decades of Decline, Some Good News Is Here for Green Sea Turtles
The International Union for Conservation of Nature no longer considers the marine creatures endangered and has instead reclassified them as a species of least concern
This Chilling Recording Reveals Large Bats Catching, Killing and Eating Birds Midflight
The data answers an enduring question about the greater noctule bat
Wildlife biologists recently released 19 pine martens into Exmoor National Park, where they’ve been locally extinct for more than a century
The epigenetic clock measures biological age and could help scientists assess the health of polar bears, dolphins, baboons and other threatened creatures “while recovery is still possible”
Researchers recovered more than 200 human artifacts from historical nests in southern Spain
U.S. Whale Entanglements Are on the Rise, New Data Shows
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration confirmed 95 large whale entanglement cases last year, a 48 percent increase from 2023
Conservationists say the unexpected observation could inform efforts to protect or reintroduce leopard sharks, an endangered species
A Deep Look Into the Wild and Not-So-Wild World of Bumblebees
Over the past several decades the lives of the domesticated and native pollinators have increasingly overlapped
A New Vaccine Could Help Save Australia’s Beloved Koalas From Chlamydia, and It Just Got Approved
The disease causes blindness, infertility, severe urinary tract infections and death in the iconic, furry marsupials, which are also threatened by habitat loss
Two Sniffer Dogs Might Have Just Found a Lost Population of Critically Endangered Rhinos
Yagi and Quinn identified scat that was likely left by a Sumatran rhinoceros in Indonesia’s Way Kambas National Park, where scientists thought the animals had disappeared
The critically endangered species gets a helping hand from an Indonesian facility as the island’s human population is about to explode
Drones Are Blasting Iconic Argument From ‘Marriage Story’ to Scare Wolves Away From Cows in Oregon
Scarlet Johansson and Adam Driver’s charged dialogue is playing from speakers attached to drones as wildlife officials get creative in their efforts to stop wolves from killing cattle
A new study points a finger at a strain of the bacterium Vibrio pectenicida, which belongs to the same genus as Vibrio cholerae, known for causing cholera in humans
Video footage shows a female guarding her nest while several smaller males compete for positioning nearby
From Playful Otters to Pint-Size Owls, These Eight Awesome Animals Call the Chesapeake Bay Home
Blue crabs, bluebirds, beetles and many more creatures can be spotted in and around the bay—and scientists at the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center are paying attention
After the 1982-1983 El Niño warming event, the coral endemic to the Galápagos Islands experienced sharp population declines and was rarely observed during surveys
Scientists Feared the World’s Smallest Snake Had Gone Extinct. They Just Found It Again
When fully grown, the Barbados threadsnake is only three to four inches long—shorter than many earthworms
Scavenger Animals Are in Trouble, and That Could Spell Bad News for Human Health
More than one-third of species that eat some amount of carrion are threatened or declining, a new analysis finds, and that could lead to a rise in zoonotic diseases
The World’s ‘Most Trafficked Mammal’ Might Soon Be Protected by the U.S. Endangered Species Act
The Fish and Wildlife Service has proposed listing seven species of pangolin, often poached for their scales and meat, as endangered
Why Has This North Carolina Town Embraced a Strange Salamander?
The city of Boone has put a giant mural of the eastern hellbender downtown and its residents often imbibe a local Hazy IPA named after the amphibian
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