The wolf gets a bad rap in fairy tales, like “Little Red Riding Hood,” where poor Grandma is swallowed up whole. But is the “big bad wolf” actually scared of us?
Scientists and Indigenous community members are working together to protect the Philippine crocodile.
Giant otters went extinct in Argentina, but now they are back.
Did you know? Pumas hold the record for the animal with the most common names!
Scientists were using drones to count South American river turtles in the Brazilian Amazon when they discovered the nesting site with around 41,000 adult females.
Some fish can climb, and it turns out the rare bumblebee catfish is one of them.
After an exciting sleepover or a bad night, it’s normal to be a little groggy and need some daytime shuteye. It turns out the same is true for our orangutan cousins!
Each summer, thousands of belugas migrate from Arctic waters to Canada’s Churchill River to feed, molt, and have their babies. Scientists are following the action and citizen scientists can help too!
This is the first time chimp tool use has been recorded in Batéké Plateau National Park.
Asian elephants aren’t just the largest land mammals in Asia — they’re also forest gardeners!
Scientists use the collected mucus to learn about whales’ genetic diversity, respiratory health, and stress levels.
Community group Seawilding has reintroduced 350,000 oysters and helped seagrass take root.