Some could be lost forever, while others could live in areas difficult to reach

While we’ve been farming for around 10,000 to 12,000 years, the ancestors of ants have been doing it for around 60 million years. So when, and how, and why did ants start … farming?

The global bee population could be endangered by a newly discovered deadly virus, a leading scientist has warned.

Losing pollinators in the UK alone could add more than € 2.3 billion a year to food bills, warns charity Buglife.

Species unknown to science could be hiding in this gaping hole.

At least one in five reptile species are threatened with extinction, including more than half of turtles and crocodiles, according to the first major global assessment of the world's so-called cold-blooded creatures.

An expedition to the forests of Louisiana say extinction of bird, last definitively seen in 1944, has been exaggerated

Gasteranthus extinctus had been presumed extinct after extensive deforestation

In the 1500s, the Catholic Church classified the capybara as a fish, so its meat could be eaten on Fridays during Lent. If you’re not familiar with the capybara, it is the largest rodent in the world and certainly not a fish.

Fed up with invasive species and sterile landscapes, Douglas Tallamy urges Americans to go native and go natural

An ice shelf the size of New York City has collapsed in East Antarctica, an area long thought to be stable and not hit much by climate change, concerned scientists said Friday.

Wildlife in Florida,very nice.

The Oldest Tree in the World by Summer Price We all know trees can live really long lives. It’s no surprise that they typically live longer than humans and everything else on the planet. Trees can live anywhere from less than 100 years to more than a few thousand years depending on the species...

The genetic variant probably comes from ancient wolves.

Max Falkowitz started the pandemic with little work and limited human contact, but through the art of bonsai, has found a sense of peace in the midst of a turbulent world.

‘Seeing one in real life is indescribable,’ says marine biologist of the technicolour marine mollusc she spotted off Queensland

They are the first non-human animals to be able to tell the difference between human languages.