From bald eagles to grizzly bears, many iconic American species at risk of extinction have bounced back thanks to the ...

The Panamanian golden frog, a brilliantly bright yellow amphibian long considered a national symbol of Panama, hasn’t been seen in its native habitat for almost twenty years. A fungal disease known as ...

Numbats, Western Australia's animal emblem, have been pulled from the brink of extinction after research found the population ...

Roughly 50,000 years ago, a kangaroo unlike any alive today lived in the mountain rainforests of New Guinea. First discovered by Western science in 1983, Protemnodon tumbuna was roughly the size of a ...

Tasmanian tigers, otherwise known as thylacines, have been extinct since 1936. The species—which looks like a strange mix of a dog, zebra, and a kangaroo—was hunted to extinction, largely because ...

New Zealand’s well-documented fossil and living marine fauna allows scientists to explore drivers of extinction risk that are relevant globally.

In this week’s issue of Famitsu magazine, Sega president Shuji Utsumi was questioned about the company’s stance on physical media following Sony’s announcement that it would stop producing physical ...

Two Guam kingfisher chicks that hatched at the National Aviary in Pittsburgh are part of a program to help restore the bird in the wild.

As we approach the 250th birthday of our great nation, it is a good time to examine the details that make our country so unique among the world’s nations. Each state in the United States has its own ...

As carbuyers' preferences have shifted, pricier vehicles have become the norm at dealerships, leaving budget-conscious shoppers with fewer affordable models to choose from. The $20,000 new vehicle has ...

In 1782, a lesser-known Founding Father, Charles Thomson, slapped a shield onto a bald eagle with talons full of arrows and olive branches and called it the Great Seal of the United States. Benjamin ...

If you liked this story, share it with other people. Ecologists expected many species to shift northward or upslope in response to warming temperatures, but only about half of observed range shifts so ...