Latin America, a biodiversity hotspot home to 40% of the world’s species, is witnessing an alarming decline in its wildlife.

Glacier-carved fields and ephemeral wetlands provide a crucial stopover for long-distance migrants and prolific breeding ...

Residents and visitors often see swallow-tailed kites flashing overhead during the spring months as they hunt just above the ...

The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service said one species on the list is “surprisingly tasty” when grilled, blackened, or made into “crispy fish cakes.” ...

Nestled behind New Mexico’s largest city is a beacon of hope, where South Valley community members rejected industrial ...

Produced by Mike Gunton with narration by Tom Hanks, "The Americas" is a new series that "showcases the wonders, secrets and ...

What is similar between Asian green mussels, iguanas and lionfish? They are all invasive species in Florida you can eat. Here ...

Posted by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on Monday, February 24, 2025 Originally brought to the US from South America for fur, wildlife officials say the large rodent is destroying marshland.

Small towns are ideal for weekend getaways, offering just enough diversions to be entertaining without being overwhelming, ...

The Argentine black and white tegu lizard is a non-native, invasive species distributed throughout Florida through escapes or ...

Purple martins are returning from South America. The first "scouts" have been spotted in Michigan. What to know.

If we wants to make environmental progress that lasts beyond the next Election Day, we need a group that fights to conserve ...