Tending to Paradise
A rare prairie ecosystem shaped by humans in Washington State exemplifies a shift in how conservationists envision our relationship with the natural world.
A rare prairie ecosystem shaped by humans in Washington State exemplifies a shift in how conservationists envision our relationship with the natural world.
As housing developments devour open space in the western United States, can local governments stave off habitat loss?
Chance encounters and novel conditions have led to different species cross-breeding more often. Is it a good thing?
Hawai‘i’s depleted land snails are eking out an existence in human care. Giving them a brighter future means figuring out what they actually want to eat.
In springtime in North America, purple martins spread joy as they return to their nest boxes—is that enough motivation for us to ward off an avian housing crisis?
These daredevil penguins persevere in seemingly impossible places despite the challenges they face.
Scientists have saved the song of a critically endangered Australian bird by recruiting wild males to tutor zoo-born babies.
Before plants and animals recolonize after a wildfire, fungi get to work.
The frilled collars of ruffs—and the birds’ elaborate mating rituals—are straight out of a Shakespearean drama.
In a refuge rarely visited by people, California’s giant kangaroo rat helps other species thrive.