Stag beetles have their sumo matches. Female fireflies who murder their mates. These are some of our favorite mating behaviors among insects and arachnids.

Federal data only tells part of the story of how the global wildlife trade is fueling nature loss, a new study shows.

National Geographic Explorer Paul Salopek tells host Carolyn Beeler about his walk across South Korea's Saemangeum, a tidal ...

Almost six decades since she embarked on a journey to save the natural earth, Dr. Jane Goodall has become an awe-inspiring ...

The largest agricultural boom on the planet threatens to destroy a spectacular savanna. Here's what happens when progress ...

Ireland has already lost many species, especially as a result of rapid deforestation in the 1600 and 1700s, and persecution ...

It could be a scene from a horror film, but it’s not. It’s Black Mountain (Kalkajaka), a foreboding sight that rises from ...

It can go the way of the sustainable success story, like the whitetail deer, the wild turkey and the duck, all persisting in Wisconsin as a beloved animal that nature ... that gave them their name, a ...

Down here most people live to 90 and a lot to 100. It’s about no stress, good food and families being together’ ...

A park ranger witnessed an all-out animal ... fights!" park staff captioned the short clip, noting that during this period, bobcat males are known to become more territorial. Per National ...

Our top-tier list also includes offerings from Star and National Geographic, with lots of drama ... Matt Murdock delivers justice by day and fights crime by night on the streets of New York ...