You’ll explore Khiva, the magical UNESCO-listed ‘old town’, where ... while wine enthusiasts will be in their element with a tasting in Marsala. This tour of Kenya is an animal lover’s dream. The ...

Misha lived her whole life in zoos, but this elephant's teeth are now helping scientists reconstruct wildlife migrations. Geologists show how strontium isotopes found in teeth or tusks reveal where ...

Certain animals have evolved remarkable speeds to catch prey or evade predators. The ostrich, impala, and kangaroo showcase nature's incredible ingenuity, leveraging their speed and agility.

Urban birds, from robins to feral pigeons, are also bolder. In a 2008 study scientists found that urban birds are more ...

UZBEKISTAN – “Wait until we get to Khiva,” my Uzbek friend Otabek Saidov whispers whenever I gush over the country’s beautiful sights, as he takes my sister and me on a tour of the country.

The monkeys offer a tantalizing opportunity for scientists hoping to observe animal behavior as close to the wild as they can get, while also having ready access to the monkeys’ brains ...

Instituto Estadual do Ambiente Before then, the last time one of these herbivores — which are the largest terrestrial animal in South America — had last been spotted in Rio de Janeiro state ...

Artificial intelligence could eventually help us understand when animals are in pain or showing other emotions — at least according to researchers recently profiled in Science. For example ...

As nations mark World Wildlife Day, conservationists in Kenya are warning of shrinking wildlife spaces in a country that ...

Death by Feral Cat: DNA Shows Cats to Be Culprits in Killing of Native Animals Mar. 10, 2025 — Feral cats have long been suspects in killing native species reintroduced into Australian ...

Here's what to know about the unique animals you could see on your next hike and how to stay safe. These are a few species commonly found on Arizona State Parks and Trails. If you're hiking with ...

Animals are not just inhabitants of the natural world—they are its architects. A new study led by Professor Gemma Harvey from Queen Mary University of London has revealed how hundreds of species ...