See the Amazing Images That Showcase the Short, Brilliant Lives of Honeybees Throughout the Seasons
A new book follows the insects through rain and shine and highlights the unique behaviors of each bee in a colony
The Endangered Proboscis Monkey Is Easily Identifiable By One Physical Trait: Its Supersized Schnoz
When you see this primate’s nose, you know you’re in Borneo, where efforts are underway to restore its habitat
Even the scientists who study the animals rarely see them except on camera. But Gretchen Kay Stuart spent a season documenting them up close
Sharks in the Bahamas Test Positive for Drugs, Including Cocaine and Painkillers, in a New Study
Around one-third of the studied sharks had detectable levels of the analyzed drugs in their blood
Scientists used a game-changing technique to scan about 2,200 preserved specimens in just one week to create the Antscan database
Cannibalistic Blue Crabs Are Eating Their Younger Peers in Part of the Chesapeake Bay
The findings by Smithsonian researchers could help experts better manage this crustacean’s population. The creatures play important roles in the local ecosystem and food industry
A lot of past research has used flawed methodology to estimate current coastal water levels, according to a new study
Efforts to improve the “swimmability” of urban areas are gaining global traction, from Paris to Chicago
Parts of the park are awash in wildflowers, from the cheery yellow blooms of desert gold to the bright purple clusters of sand verbena, along with many other species
Insects in the lowlands will have an especially hard time with rising temperatures, a new study suggests
Brazil’s Pantanal region has the highest jaguar density on Earth, drawing camera-toting visitors to its riverbanks. Despite overtourism concerns, one enclave may offer a model for how to protect the charismatic apex predator
The 748-foot-long sediment core contains a record of roughly the past 23 million years, including periods when the planet’s surface temperature was hotter than it is today
“Hebert’s tyrant digger” had teeth built for grinding tough veggies, a new study suggests
They might be the first animals known to fake a floral scent
Now in its seventh year, the competition honors macro, micro and close-up images snapped around the world
Wildlife advocates are mourning the death of a female gray wolf known as 1478F
Rare Mountain Lion Standoff in San Francisco Ends Peacefully After a 30-Hour Search
Wildlife officials successfully captured the young male, known as 157M, after he wandered into the northern Pacific Heights neighborhood
As increased industrial activity puts fragile deep-sea ecosystems at risk, one artist is raising awareness about imperiled corals through scientific model making
Elm zigzag sawflies can munch on plants beyond their preferred elm trees when foliage isn’t available, a new study suggests
Citizen scientists in the British Isles documented more than 300 native plant species blooming in early 2025, a phenomenon likely caused by climate change
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