Scientists found clues in old boxes of bones that may explain why most large mammals vanished in the last 60,000 years.

Al Hicks, former DEC wildlife biologist, talks about endangered animals and climate change in Bolton Landing in late June.

Evander Kane had a tense encounter in Vancouver, spotlighting issues of athlete safety and public engagement. Hockey fans in ...

California has entered the final phase of construction on what will become the world's largest wildlife crossing, a groundbreaking project designed to save mountain lions and other species from ...

Kristen Miller, lead author of the study and a doctoral student at KU’s Biodiversity Institute, analyzed the Texan fossils to ...

Stone Age people used slow-cooking techniques to extract animal teeth for jewelry, revealing a careful approach to crafting ...

Prehistoric people used a culinary method, similar to slow cooking today, to carefully extract animal teeth to use in ...

Listing pangolins under the Endangered Species Act is unlikely to slow the animals’ population decline, some experts say.

Inside specialized tanks at the facility, racks full of living cells, sperm, and eggs from more than 1,300 different species ...

Byline: Kaitlyn Gomez Imagine if scientists could reach back through time and recover the genetic blueprints of species that vanished thousands of years ago, then use those ancient instructions to ...

Boaters off the coast of California got the chance to see the biggest animal on Earth and the group is calling it a “once in ...

A tiny possum believed to be extinct in NSW has been discovered in trail camera images inside the iconic Kosciuszko National Park. The incredible images of the Leadbeater’s possum were ...