Create a “water garden” to support the vulnerable creatures, animals and organisms that make up your hyperlocal food chain.

Researchers were able to show that over hundreds of thousands of years, the gentoo penguin has diverged into four distinct evolutionary lineages.

Runners complete the same lap every hour for as long as they can — sometimes for days. The brutal format has become surprisingly popular.

At the center of a widening crisis for one of the nation's great wildlife comebacks is a fish most Americans would hardly recognize.

Leica’s retro designs have survived various crises, but its playbook may not work for everyone.

The largest analysis of bat genomes and fossils suggests that the first bats emerged in Europe roughly 65 million years ago and that echolocation evolved early.

My father dedicated his life to studying the Indigenous group, and they may soon allow unprecedented development through their land. I went on a trek through the jungle to find out why.

Call them fat. Call them corpulent. Call them rotund. The bears are back in town and bigger than ever.

“This is kind of just a once-in a-lifetime experience,” said marine researcher Annsli Hilton.

Birds are drawn to lights, and more than a billion die each year after crashing into buildings, experts said.

The Philadelphia pigeon tour was intended to be a one-time event, but demand has kept it going, despite a few pigeon poop mishaps.

Traditionally found in warm climates, like the American Southwest, armadillos have been migrating farther and farther north, researchers say.

Tribes and scientists are mounting an urgent trapping effort to keep European green crabs from devastating a corner of Puget Sound.

In “The Ghost of the Mountains,” Kulbhushansingh Suryawanshi proves there is no substitute for old-fashioned field study.

This natural beauty is not to be missed.

Cutting-edge tracking is illuminating the migratory journeys of warblers and dozens of other species at a scale not previously possible for small birds.

Here’s some bad news: Sometimes the coyote does win.