Narrated by David Attenborough.

Researchers blame poaching and hunting far beyond quotas after species dropped from endangered list

North American widow spiders, not tropical tarantulas, have a particular taste for reptiles, according to a sweeping analysis of data across six continents.

Did you know that plants, like humans, have an ‘internal clock’?

These are a first for me and I bet for you as well.

A redwood tree called El Palo Alto has long served as the 120-foot-tall symbol of Palo Alto, but a project to help it thrive has been delayed.

The tallest trees in the world are so large we can’t see the top of them. They dwarf any of our feats of engineering - Hyperion, a Californian Redwood.

Eggs littered the sand, but there was no sign of life around or in them.

This beautifully timed photograph shows the moment an African elephant appears to pose for a photograph in front of a rainbow.

Nature bodies in Scotland have put exclusion zone in place to protect the area where the birds were seen

The Muteshekau Shipu (Magpie River) in Québec will enjoy new protections as Canada joins a global movement to recognize both Indigenous law and the rights of nature

A Victoria area photographer captured a crow in the process of anting, a behaviour that has been confounding experts for decades.

Conservationists thrilled at the sighting of the wild predator, last seen in the country in the 1980s

North Atlantic right whales are shrinking and entanglements with fishing gear, collisions with ships and climate change moving their food supply are to blame.

Native to China’s Yangtze River, these fish grew 23 feet in length, but haven’t been spotted since 2003.

The use of many chemical fumigants in agriculture have been demonstrated to be harmful to human health and the environment and therefore banned from use. Now, in an effort to reduce waste from the agricultural industry and reduce the amounts of harmful chemicals used, researchers have investigated using organic byproducts from beer production and farming as a potential method to disinfest soils, preserve healthy soil microorganisms and increase crop yields.

The sound of Judge Siboleka’s gavel reverberated through the Windhoek High Court on April 19, 2019. Four heads bowed in acceptance of egregious crimes. Sternly, Siboleka extended the sentences of Wang Hui, Pu Xuexin, Li Zhihing and Li Xiaoliang from 11 years to 15. Their charge: the illegal export of 14 rhino horns from Namibia in March 2014.

Some type of pathogen may be behind the recent deaths of 39 elephants, a new wave that follows 350 deaths last summer.

Fewer than 40 years after humans discovered Tiehm's buckwheat, a Nevada plant with yellow flowers, they may drive it to extinction in pursuit of electric vehicles, a technology widely hailed as being environmentally friendly.

A fascinating video here and some science thrown in as well.