As we continue to recklessly degrade the global environment, and our society starts to feel the sobering consequences, we all need to step back and quickly learn—and live by—the lessons that our living world can teach us.
In the harsh, hot soda lakes of East Africa, flamingos thrive, and now scientists are beginning to understand how these birds live where other species die.
With native fish populations in decline, resourceful European otters have turned their attention to frogs and toads, a food source that presents its own challenges.
Back from the brink, Eurasian beavers are once again an integral part of the river ecosystem in France's Loire Valley.
Recently rediscovered—or discovered for the first time—these survivors offer hope for future conservation efforts.
Just when it’s more important than ever to appreciate and understand the wonders of nature, Big Science and mainstream Academia are turning their backs on the living world. It’s time we turn this around, and embrace the lessons that natural history can teach us.
Once threatened by over-hunting, yacare caimans now number in the millions across Brazil’s Pantanal region.
Despite growing environmental threats, North America's largest—and weirdest—salamander fights on.
Burmese pythons are slowly, inexorably eating their way through Florida’s wildlife—is hunting them the answer?
Once hunted to near-extinction, Europe’s great egrets find refuge along Hungary’s Danube.