Help Map the World’s Auroras With the Aurorasaurus
Can you see the aurora? Tweet NASA scientists—they're cataloguing global sightings of the beautiful shimmering light.
Can you see the aurora? Tweet NASA scientists—they're cataloguing global sightings of the beautiful shimmering light.
The pangolin looks like a cross between an iguana, an anteater, and a roly-poly. What's the deal with this armored, burrowing creature?
Jellyfish don't regrow limbs—they simply work with what they've got.
The sight of murmurating starlings is pretty awe-inspiring. But the science behind the mass, orchestrated bird dance is even more so.
In honor of World Oceans Day on June 9, Google Maps takes us into the marine depths.
The highly invasive climbing perch can live on land without water for days.
The Mola mola—which looks like a prehistoric shark that lost a tail in an epic battle—might be the world's weirdest fish. Here are just a few reasons it's the most fascinating marine creature around.
Bombardier beetles share their name with Air Force crews who drop bombs for a reason.
Skunks get a bad rap, but there's amazing chemistry and crazy behavior behind the animal kingdom's smelly outcast.
When a presidential candidate says adults in America are suffering from a "fun deficit," you know it's time to take the issue seriously. The following 20 camps are alternative ways to spend your allotted vacation time.
With their incredibly strong teeth for cutting down trees and adaptions for semi-aquatic living, beavers are nature's wetlands engineers.
Sure, cane toads seem pretty innocuous. But as several countries have discovered, it's one of the most invasive species on the planet.
From burrowing in the soil to popping baby frogs out of their backs, the frogs in this list have some very strange habits.
They look cute and cuddly, but koalas are straight-up miracles of evolution. Here are a few surprising things you might not have known about koalas.
Nebraskan Julius Sterling Morton believed that planting trees could save America, and he convinced the state to celebrate Arbor Day in April 1872. By planting trees, Morton hoped to prevent erosion, preserve the topsoil, and break some of the raging winds
Just over a century ago, the world’s last passenger pigeon died at Ohio’s Cincinnati Zoo on September 1. The extinction set off a worldwide bird conservation movement.