Slow and steady wins hearts! These adorable creatures show that love comes from relaxation, reminding us to cherish life’s simple moments.

Dr. Michael Fox considers the multiple contributing factors—veterinary, ethical, and environmental—underlying an integrated perspective of what One Health looks like on the ground.

A fascinating new book is an eye-opening journey into the many ways ants, apes, bees, bears, and other animals know how to ...

Supun Dilshan won the Photographer of the Year Portfolio for “Trapped Between Worlds,” a set of images capturing the plight of Sri Lankan elephants living on the perimeters of human’s expansive ...

Having worked in the nature documentary field for three decades, Gunton is now creative director of BBC Studios Natural ...

Picture an “animal” in your mind right now. What does it look like? A dog? A lion? Maybe a sloth, pangolin, naked mole-rat, or even just a human? There’s a good chance that you imagined a ...

Going back to nature helps war veterans recover from post-traumatic stress disorder, according to new research. Researchers ...

Certain animals have evolved remarkable speeds to catch prey or evade predators. The ostrich, impala, and kangaroo showcase nature's incredible ingenuity, leveraging their speed and agility.

The winning images of this prestigious nature photography competition showcase spectacular moments in the life of the wild animals that share this precious and endangered planet with us.

Grazyne Tresoldi, assistant professor of animal welfare at Ohio State University, explains the nuances of animal welfare and ...

The center had to reroute roads, build a new parking lot and repair around $250,000 in property damage after Hurricane Helene ...

The Western North Carolina Nature Center will reopen in March, nearly six months after closing due to Tropical Storm Helene's ...