New science on gray foam-nest tree frogs hints at the evolutionary benefits of multiple sexual partners.

Can wildlife crossings save America’s most endangered feline?

Meet the dedicated cadre of experts and volunteers working to protect birds from glass in the window-strike capital of the United States.

Laid end to end, the world’s fences would reach the sun. What are they doing to wildlife?

As housing developments devour open space in the western United States, can local governments stave off habitat loss?

Animals often struggle to navigate the roads, fences, buildings, and other architecture girdling the planet. But as scientists and conservationists work to better understand the ways our infrastructur...

Tens of thousands of small barriers hamper fish recovery in the northeastern United States. But while the demolition of big dams out west gets the most attention, a similar revolution is revitalizing ...

One year after the Trump administration slashed biodiversity protections at home and abroad, people and organizations are figuring out where to go from here.

Tens of thousands of small barriers hamper fish recovery in the northeastern United States. But while the demolition of big dams out west gets the most attention, a similar revolution is revitalizing ...

For the first time, researchers uncover how eating plastic trash may impact seabirds at the population level.

In a region synonymous with wilderness, native bumblebees are being replaced by industrial worker bees—and ecosystems are paying the price.

It’s never been more important to have reporting like the kind we publish at bioGraphic—deep, nuanced, trustworthy stories that inspire people to reconnect with nature. The money we raise goes directl...

Dear Reader, Happy weekend! Here are the top stories on the world’s most pressing health and environmental disparities. Best regards,Alex IpPublisher and...

For the first time, researchers uncover how eating plastic trash may impact seabirds at the population level.

In a region synonymous with wilderness, native bumblebees are being replaced by industrial worker bees—and ecosystems are paying the price.

Our newsletter Subscribe to bioGraphic’s weekly newsletter and never miss a story! From the archives Special series

Marina Arbetman stands in the middle of a raspberry field with a look of disbelief. Though she knew what to expect, to actually see it is, by turns, baffling, outrageous, and saddening.

Below: Sunrise over Yellow Island, Washington State. Photo by Shanna Baker

WIRE is an independent nonprofit journalism project. Rigorous investigative reporting and compelling narratives by highly accomplished journalists are hallmarks of WIRE stories. The overarching goal: ...

An invitation to engage with some of today’s most respected science journalists as they take readers beneath the surface to tell the stories behind eleven of the best science stories.

Beneath Miami’s skyscrapers, a colony of corals defies expectations—and offers insight into other undersea urban ecosystems.

In the 1990s, red kites were reintroduced to England from Spain. Now, the English are returning the favor.

Beneath Miami’s skyscrapers, a colony of corals defies expectations—and offers insight into other undersea urban ecosystems.

Beneath Miami’s skyscrapers, a colony of corals defies expectations—and offers insight into other undersea urban ecosystems.

A year after a shipwreck flooded India’s beaches with tiny plastic pieces, scientists fear the environmental damage has just begun.