Scientists have revived 7,000-year-old algae in a bid to help us understand how climate changes have affected the past.

Massospora cicadina’s lifecycle is so closely linked to periodical cicadas, that it waits 17 years to hijack its sex life — then spreads by turning them into walking spore bombs.

Spencer Weitzel will present a program on song bird research to the Garland County Audubon Society at 7 p.m. Thursday at Westminster Presbyterian Church, 3819 Central Ave.

If you think the Wyoming Game and Fish Department's beaver translocation work has been all about conserving the species, you ...

"Not using pesticides in your yard can go a long way." Experts celebrate dramatic comeback of rare species in unlikely ...

Costa Rica, NASA, and FECOP launch Pcolor expedition to monitor oceans, detect red tides, and promote sustainable fishing ...

The Mule Deer Foundation, Sportsmen for Fish and Wildlife, the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation and other sportsmen's groups ...

According to a study, global warming will increase droughts in up to 33% of the habitats of frogs, toads and treefrogs; in ...

Environmentalists say footage of deep-sea coral destruction off the west coast of New Zealand shows damage that’s “undeniably ...

"We have a competitive advantage due to our climate; what we need is the investment we deserve". Research centres in Spain have been receiving applications from US scientists wishing to move to Europe ...