An Australian Zoo Needs Help Collecting Deadly Spiders and Their Eggs
The Australian Reptile Park is asking the public to capture the Sydney funnel-web spider, one of the most dangerous species in the world.
The Australian Reptile Park is asking the public to capture the Sydney funnel-web spider, one of the most dangerous species in the world.
Tsunamis and tidal waves may look similar, but they differ in crucial ways.
Research (and lots of dry-heaving) has revealed why the flower reeks of weeks-old road kill.
Forget the snow globes and ornaments. Buy souvenir air instead.
The beaches of Newfoundland are a little less pleasant since white blobs have appeared everywhere.
A local organization is aiming to fill Detroit’s vacant land with gigantic forests.
If you want to lessen your impact on the environment, consider moving to one of these metro areas.
The world’s tallest peak is experiencing an 89,000-year-long growth spurt.
Neptune Memorial Reef is a piece of art, a cemetery, and a haven for wildlife.
Scientists warn that the loss of the Thwaites Glacier could raise global sea levels by 25 inches.
Good news for anyone who hates raking their lawn: You don’t have to.
Linhares in Brazil has taken a groundbreaking step by granting human rights to part of the ocean.
The iconic toy company plans to reduce its environmental impact.
Can't wait for fall? Start planning the ultimate leaf-peeping expedition now with this interactive map showing peak foliage predictions for 2024.
The definitions of toadstools and mushrooms are a bit intertwined.
Texans should take special caution on beaches—these fireworms pack a powerful sting.
The solitary bee population is declining—here’s what you can do to help.
Sea lion camera crews are helping scientists map uncharted waters.
Air pollution is making it hard for bees to pollinate flowers.
Mercury in seafood is another growing concern thanks to global warming.
Beat the heat by tuning into these Arctic sea creatures.
The allergy-inducing mountain cedar may be the most hated tree in Texas.
The invasive Joro spider is venomous and as big as your palm, but its taste for stink bugs means it could do more good than harm.
These lightning bugs know how to coordinate.