Rattlesnakes are the only native venomous snakes in California. Here's where they live and what to do if you are bitten.

On the 55th Earth Day, Friends of the Earth International released a report on the dangerous link between climate change and ...

On a shelf next to my desk, I keep the books that shaped how I think about our planet—and how I cover it as a journalist ...

Tuna is awash in helpful nutrients like iron and omega-3 fatty acids—not to mention delicious in sushi, salads, and ...

According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, 22% — or roughly 500 species — of plants growing wild in the state are ...

Earth Day (April 22) is an excellent reminder for Catholics to reflect on Pope Francis’ famous environmental encyclical ...

Rather than celebrating emerging and untested technology attempting to recreate animals that have long since been extinct, ...

In a new study, researchers used more than 5 million measurements from individual trees across much of eastern North America and showed the rate at which introduced species are spreading has increased ...

Vicki Hird, a strategic agriculture lead for The Wildlife Trusts, described hoverflies as the "hidden heroes of our gardens and countrysides." She emphasised that regardless of their "shape, size, or ...

Six venomous snake species reside in South Carolina, with the copperhead being the most common. Timber rattlesnakes are rare and inhabit mountainous regions, while cottonmouths prefer watery ...

It’s no secret that owls are a hot topic in the bird world. These birds of prey are fascinating, unique and rarely seen due ...

The Orkney Native Wildlife Project began removing stoats in 2019 and the latest survey, which covered 100 sites and recorded ...