Which Places Should We Protect First to Stop Climate Change? This Interactive Map Tells You
Certain lands can store large quantities of carbon (though we also need to cut carbon emissions in the first place).
Certain lands can store large quantities of carbon (though we also need to cut carbon emissions in the first place).
The state has expanded its trash pick-up services to accommodate the new policy, but many residents are already composting pros.
Good news: chubby little brown bats might be genetically resistant to white-nose syndrome, a fungal disease that’s killed more than 5.5 million bats since it was first documented in 2006.
Coyote Peterson gives Mental Floss the scoop on his new Animal Planet series, 'Brave the Wild'—and reveals how snapping turtles figure into the story.
Steppe eagles have 7-foot wingspans, mainly eat carrion, and never read the fine print on their cell phone plans.
The Venus flytrap is a favorite houseplant, but its ubiquity hides a world of threats. Now, some scientists think they have a solution for saving it.
Eight buildings designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, including Fallingwater and Taliesin West, have been officially recognized by the UNESCO World Heritage Committee.
Its been just over 60 years since we discovered the species—and now there may be less than 20 of them left in the world.
The pressures of ivory poaching have reshaped African elephant populations in just a few decades.
This fearless breed is helping to reduce conflicts between people and predators.
Business is buzzing.
The Hawaiian poo-uli has been wiped out.
From Benjamin the thylacine to Lonesome George the Pinta Island Tortoise, these endlings had an unfortunate claim to fame.
Put them in the trash instead.
Every photo shared helps raise awareness of the vulnerable species.
You may think twice about using black plastic food containers.
More black bears are waking up earlier—or not hibernating at all.
Including the gross reason why an alcohol fermenting technique is called a "rhino fart."
Following age-related complications, Sudan—the last male northern white rhinoceros alive—was euthanized by a team of vets in Kenya in March 2018. But his genetic material could still be used to help save the species.
The Sea Walls project works with “artivists” from around the world to raise awareness of environmental issues.
In the decades since the first movie came out, the demand for black-market owls in Indonesia has multiplied.
Zoologist Sam Trull trains orphaned sloths in Costa Rica how to be wild.
Experts say collisions with windows are a “preventable problem.”
Government agencies and the Yurok tribe are teaming up to try to restore the endangered bird to its historic habitat.