One Man’s Quest to See the World’s Mammals

Jon Hall is on a quest to see the world’s mammals, from snow leopards to pocket gophers.

Matthew L. Miller

A Biodiversity Analysis in Los Angeles

Rich biodiversity can exist in the biggest of cities, as a new report finds for Los Angeles.

Sophie Parker

Banding Hummingbirds

How do you band hummingbirds? As quickly as possible with bands about the size of a cookie crumb.

Kris Millgate

50 Fish, 50 States: Garkansas

Rainbow trout in PVC pipes, alligator gar and the kids who love them, and hope.

Matthew L. Miller

Pacific Women Demand a Voice in Mining Decisions

In the Solomon Islands, women’s groups are running an education program to help local people make more informed decisions about mining.

Justine E. Hausheer

In Conservation, Sometimes It’s the Small Things that Inspire

Join Nikolaj Lasbo as he bands American Kestrel chicks in Utah.

Nikolaj Lasbo

Why Do Little Birds Mob Big Birds?

Small, angry birds take on big predators – and live. Why?

Matthew L. Miller

Why Ground Squirrels Look Like They’re Kissing

For ground squirrels, identifying family is important for mating purposes…and for nepotism.

Kris Millgate

Seaweed as Sustainable Livelihood

Seaweed farming can provide livelihoods for rural and indigenous women in Indonesia. How can this aquaculture be practiced sustainably?

Tiffany Waters

The Extinct Birds Project

A new book and exhibition tracks the lives, and deaths, of lost birds.

Matthew L. Miller

Timber Rattlesnakes: Cool Facts and an Uncertain Future

Meet the feared but reclusive and docile snake of the eastern forest.

Lisa Ballard

8 Ways Wild Animals Beat the Heat

From urine-accented mud baths to “bloody” sunscreen, how wildlife stays cool in the hot summer.

Matthew L. Miller