Researchers Release Dead “Frankenturtles” into the Chesapeake Bay
The turtle carcasses have been stuffed with Styrofoam to keep them afloat and fitted with GPS trackers.
The turtle carcasses have been stuffed with Styrofoam to keep them afloat and fitted with GPS trackers.
The longest-lasting recorded global bleaching event began in 2014 and continues to affect coral reefs worldwide.
New York's wildlife could be even cooler than we thought.
A whopping 432 of the 1154 total native species are considered at a risk for extinction.
“There are new things to discover in the soil, right here on Earth. You don’t have to go to Mars or the Moon to find something you don’t know.”
3. Spring is when a young oyster looks for love.
A new ruling closes the loophole that permitted people to keep cross-bred or “generic” tigers as pets.
The fake eggs contain sensors to monitor the vultures’ behavior and environment.
360-degree footage lets scientists visit potential jaguar habitats without leaving home.
The wild cats haven’t roamed these forests for more than 1000 years.
Keep it down.
Thanks to hunting and habitat loss, there are fewer than 100 of the animals left in the world.
Thousands of orange and black butterflies are clustering for warmth amidst stunning scenery.
Biologists think that images like these, which let them look at wolf howls instead of just listening to them, might help them better protect wolves.
The cartoon hammerhead helps protect endangered sharks one smile at a time.
Drones, armed guards, and international relocation are helping to protect rhinos from poachers.
A fast-spreading bacterial disease might someday destroy the citrus industry.
2015 marks California’s fourth consecutive year of drought.
It's not the resurrection of the waxwing slain by the false azure in the windowpane, but it's pretty close.
When illegal palm trees are planted in protected Indonesian forest, Rudi Putra grabs a chainsaw.
In the 1990s, the fly Philornis downsi was accidentally introduced to the Galapagos Islands, probably in a shipment of fruit. The adult flies are harmless enough as invaders go, but their kids are a real problem for the islands’ native birds, some of whic