Latest about conservation
Meet 'Dr. Deep Sea,' the scientist who broke the record for the longest time living underwater
Joseph Dituri, who recently broke the record for the longest time spent living underwater, tells Live Science what he has learned during his time beneath the waves.
Crocodiles and gharials are getting bizarre orange 'tans' in Nepal. Here's why.
Researchers think it could be down to where these crocs are hanging out.
'Mini kangaroos on steroids' make comeback in South Australia after disappearing for 100 years
The tiny marsupials have a penchant for peanut butter, which researchers have used to help them monitor and conduct health checks on the population.
World's only known albino giant anteater appears to be thriving in the wild, photos show
The white anteater, known as Alvin, was first spotted late last year clinging to his mother's back.
Long-extinct Tasmanian tiger may still be alive and prowling the wilderness, scientists claim
Based on reported sightings, some scientists say the iconic creature probably survived until the late 1980s or 1990s, but others are skeptical.
Largest freshwater turtle species doomed to extinction after last female washes up dead
The known population of the Yangtze giant softshell turtle is now just two males. Experts said that if the female had survived, she could have "laid a hundred eggs or more a year."
Gigantic, 13-foot crocodile found with its head torn off on Australian beach
The beheading, which may have been motivated by a recent spate of crocodile attacks on humans, could spell trouble for the local ecosystem.
Black widows are being slaughtered by their brown widow cousins, and we don't know why
Brown widow spiders, which are invasive to North America, are wiping out black widow populations in the U.S. by aggressively attacking them for no clear reason, a new study shows.
