Where the Dogs Lead
Tracking dogs and their Maasai handlers are helping to keep wildlife and people safe in northern Tanzania—and word of their effectiveness is spreading.
Tracking dogs and their Maasai handlers are helping to keep wildlife and people safe in northern Tanzania—and word of their effectiveness is spreading.
What was once a popular vacation destination for Hollywood's elite has become a last stronghold for some of Africa's most beleaguered species.
Encroaching development is putting pronghorns at risk, but new conservation strategies are giving these record-setting runners a leg up.
A remote island that harbored the world’s last mammoths is becoming a holdout for Arctic wildlife once again.
A spectacular aggregation of whale sharks brings good fortune to Indonesian fisherman—and attracts ecotourism dollars that may be the key to their continued survival.
Off the coast of South Australia, an unremarkable setting conceals one of the ocean’s most spectacular events—a mating spree for the world’s largest cuttlefish.
With human-wildlife conflicts on the rise across East Africa, Kenya’s iconic predators find some unlikely allies.
Nature’s arsenal contains thousands of venomous creatures and a diverse array of armaments that are as brilliant, varied, and surprising as the creatures that wield them.
Ecuador's Yasuní National Park may be the world's richest rainforest. What will become of it now that oil extraction has begun?
Wintertime in a remote Montana forest heralds the arrival of mating season for the flying squirrel—and one of nature's most spectacular air shows.