It's Black Birders Week—Here's Why Celebrating Black Scientists and Naturalists Matters
From May 31 to June 5, follow along as Black Birders Week highlights the experiences and expertise of Black scientists and naturalists.
From May 31 to June 5, follow along as Black Birders Week highlights the experiences and expertise of Black scientists and naturalists.
You don't need to climb mountains to find nature. Get to know your local animals with these 10 tips for backyard wildlife watching.
There are roughly 1.5 million cicadas in Brood IX, and in the summer of 2020 they will make their first appearance in 17 years.
Georgia needs your help to prevent the Argentine black and white tegu from becoming a devastating invasive species.
Head outdoors and observe nature with these essential tools, like field guides, binoculars, and bird feeders.
These giant hornets of Japan and other parts of Asia have been spotted in North America—and that's bad news for bees.
If they have no one to hug in quarantine, Icelanders are being urged to find the nearest tree and hug it for at least five minutes a day.
If you have a backyard, or even a tree outside your window, you can take up bird watching without leaving home.
From Washington, D.C.'s cherry blossoms to Japan's sakura trees, here are the flower blooms to watch online this year.
These animal documentaries will take you on a cinematic journey around the globe, from the depths of the ocean to the skies above.
Sloths can take as long as one minute to move just 12 inches. It seems like a chill existence, until you consider what a glacial pace means for their pooping habits.
Bombs were dropped near Hawaii's Mauna Loa volcano to divert the flow of lava in the 1930s and 1940s, and two devices that never exploded have just been discovered.
The underground bunker housed Britain’s last line of defense, a unit known as “Churchill’s secret army.”
When a serious crime occurs in a national park, rangers don't call local law enforcement or the FBI. They call the ISB, a little-known team of investigators responsible for 85 million acres of public land.
Animal crossings, also known as animal bridges or wildlife overpasses, protect animals from traffic and promote genetic diversity.
As part of its zero-waste initiative, the Cincinnati Zoo is turning all the poop produced by its animals into fertilizer—including Fiona the hippo.
The ice volcanoes spotted on a Lake Michigan beach are a natural result of the lake's tides in freezing temperatures.
Firefly populations are dwindling around the world, and a new study says light pollution is largely to blame.
Old Faithful isn't as predictable as it used to be, but geologists in Yellowstone National Park can still time its eruptions pretty accurately.
Images captured near Washington's State Route 20 and I-90 show a figure that bears a strong resemblance to Bigfoot.
Wollemi pines have lived on Earth for 200 million years. And without quick action from firefighters, the species' last wild population would have been wiped out for good by wildfires in Australia.
This illustrated map showcases the many beautiful, unusual plant species under threat in the United States.
Popocatépetl, one of Mexico’s most active volcanoes, erupted recently, and the dramatic explosion was caught on camera.
When a fire approached a farm in Australia, a heroic dog named Patsy sprang into action to lead more than 220 sheep to safety.