Five new animal species that camouflage themselves as excrement or bark reveal some of what still remains hidden in the world ...
Find out where the Heartopia animals eat, what their favorite foods are, and how to be in their good books with this handy ...
A mixture of anxiety and excitement coursed through Keanini Aarona in the weeks before five Hawaiian crows, or ʻalalā, were ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
When Some Elephants Raid Farms, They Might Not Be After a Snack. They Could Be Looking for Medicinal Plants
A recent study suggests that the large mammals may seek out parts of bananas and papayas when they’re suffering from gut ...
Camera traps in Myagdi, Nepal surveyed national forests to locate and count the red panda population, strengthening ...
Live Science on MSN
Avenue of the Baobabs: Madagascar's natural monument with dozens of 'mother of the forest' trees
The Avenue of the Baobabs preserves the remnant trees of an ancient tropical forest on Madagascar.
Preserved by dry, cool air and darkness, the cheetah mummies are offering scientists DNA insights into a lost population and ...
Michel Tama Sadiakhou's future dramatically changed course some 15 years ago thanks to a clan of spear-wielding apes: instead ...
A new study suggests that for ground dwelling mammal and bird communities, illegal hunting using indiscriminate snares may be a more immediate threat than forest degradation through selective logging.
The Cool Down on MSN
Experts stunned by unexpected recovery of iconic creature: 'We see it's possible'
Recent successes show us that you can bring tigers back, says WCS's Luke Hunter. "You can catalyze recovery. And we're still ...
Pam Groves of the University of Alaska Fairbanks looks at bones of ancient creatures she has gathered over the years from ...
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