Tracks are one of the most well-known and studied signs of wildlife. In the winter, snow provides a canvas on which the footprints of animals tell complex tales. During other seasons, mud preserves ...

This military-grade gear is supposed to be catalogued and open to public scrutiny. But according to recent reporting from CalMatters’ College Journalism Network, the law meant to sunshine that ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. It's rewarding to step outside on a crisp, clear morning and admire the lush green lawn you've worked so hard to perfect. Discovering a pile ...

You walk outside and head to your car for your morning commute, and notice a big white splotch on the roof. It's always a mood killer to see bird poop on your car — can't they hang out in another tree ...

You're sweeping along the baseboards in your kitchen, and you notice a trail of small brown droppings. Or you come across what looks like a little pile of black rice in your basement, attic, or garage ...

A Maine couple used their pickup truck to save a moose calf from a charging bear during a routine fishing trip Thursday, helping reunite the young animal with its mother. Todd Malcolm told The ...

News editor Alexandra Thompson passes along a press release from the University of Amsterdam entitled “Hoe de poep-emoji zijn vorm kreeg“. A hasty bit of translation reveals that this means “How the ...

FREDERICK, Colorado — A wayward moose was spotted in the north Denver metro area Wednesday morning. The Frederick Police Department and Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) first began monitoring a moose ...

Deer, elk, and moose infected with chronic wasting disease can spread the fatal brain illness to other animals long before they show any outward sign of sickness. Infected cervids shed misfolded ...

Tanya Decatur saw the makings of a perfect family photo from her front window on a recent sunny morning. A three-legged deer she named Tripod was standing on a Maine driveway with three fawns she had ...

New studies conducted by UC Davis researchers seem to confirm some fears local agricultural producers have about the presence of gray wolves in the region.