Federal data only tells part of the story of how the global wildlife trade is fueling nature loss, a new study shows.

With threats of avian flu and lead poisoning, biologists are working overtime to care for a species that nearly went extinct.

A Texas sanctuary an hour from Houston cares for wolves and wolf-dogs who can't be released back into the wild. Here's a ...

The Southeastern Wildlife Exposition is back this year in the Lowcountry, and the Busch Wildlife Sanctuary has an extravagant ...

Anxieties are high as experts warn the avian flu outbreak could worsen in the spring, but egg prices are spurring more ...

A new study shows that bird flu has silently spread from animals to some veterinarians and the Denver health department ...

Gabon’s biodiversity is among the largest and most diverse wild ecosystems in the world, with nearly 90% of its territory ...

Some animals seem to defy the laws of nature, and scientists are still puzzled by how they survive. From creatures with ancient DNA to species that should have gone extinct millions of years ago, ...

Conservation projects across the world are reeling from the Trump administration’s abrupt decision to shut down USAID and ...

The Oregon Department of Agriculture and the Washington State Department of Agriculture are alerting pet owners about the ...

New research found drones to be more effective than dogs, cars, or loud noises at convincing bears to avoid human areas.

Who is the safer companion in the wild? Examining the viral debate on survival, trust, and the unpredictability of humans vs.