A single night of spring rain can transform a quiet garden into a slow-moving feast. Leaves that looked flawless yesterday ...

DAVE WADDLES IS THE LEAD BLACK BEAR BIOLOGIST FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS DIVISION OF FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE. HE MONITORS THE STATE’S BEAR POPULATION, WHICH HAS BEEN GROWING FOR THE LAST 40 YEARS. WE NOW ...

Well-aged bison manure, like more commonly used cow manure, is ready to be used for spring planting. This year's pile has ...

During an underwater dive, a marine explorer explains the harsh reality of life in the ocean while observing marine animals ...

The world's first lab-based tick feeding system for bush ticks, developed by researchers at the University of Melbourne, has ...

A new study shows that as humpback whale populations recover from past whaling, older males are gaining a major advantage in reproduction. Early in the recovery, breeding groups were dominated by ...

Plan trips around real birthing seasons and accredited facilities for reliable baby-animal sightings—seal pups, turtle hatchlings, penguin chicks, pufflings, joeys, and more. Learn distance rules, ...

The Texas A&M AgriLife Research Brahman program was named the American Brahman Breeders Association's 2025 Performance Breeder of the Year.

As humpback whales recover, older males are fathering more calves, revealing how whaling still shapes mating and competition ...

Humans don’t have a defined mating season like deer or wolves. Here’s how evolution blended biology, culture and social life into year-round intimacy.

Recovering humpback whale populations are revealing a hidden shift: older males are increasingly outcompeting younger rivals to father calves.

Some animals are capable of parthenogenesis, a reproductive process in which females produce offspring without fertilization. This phenomenon has been documented in reptiles, sharks, birds, and ...