Members of the same bird species can have dramatically different responses to deforestation depending on where they live, finds a new study.

Today’s North Atlantic swordfish population is a great fishery rebuilding story.  

Michigan Technological University’s 2019 Isle Royale Winter Study focuses on the implications of newly introduced wolves and the movements of newly collared moose.

Is one of the world’s most widely used herbicides a danger not only to annoying weeds, but also to honeybees?

Crane species are declining around the world, and lethal collisions with power lines are an ongoing threat to many crane populations. 

Thousands of oil spills happen every year, and most pollution cases don’t make the news.

Endangered African antelope and the lions that prey on them may benefit from certain cattle ranching practices in Kenya, according to newly published research led by a 2017 University of Wyoming Ph.D. graduate.

Seven months after their home base in the Florida Panhandle was demolished by Hurricane Michael, U.S. Geological Survey sea turtle researchers are headed back into the field on May 1, the start of nesting season for Florida's sea turtles.

A new study shows that vaccination may reduce the impact of white-nose syndrome in bats, marking a milestone in the international fight against one of the most destructive wildlife diseases in modern times.

Toward the end of each summer, grizzly bears in Alberta’s Rocky Mountains gorge on the tart red berries of a shrub called Canada buffaloberry (Shepherdia canadensis).