National Geographic Explorer Paul Salopek tells host Carolyn Beeler about his walk across South Korea's Saemangeum, a tidal flat on the coast of the Yellow Sea. It was once home to all kinds of birds, ...

Scientists are astounded by Earth's magnetic field. It Is Shifting Toward Siberia and Raising Questions About Unusual ...

Sri Lanka has set ambitious targets for tourist arrivals over the years, often without a strong foundation of research or ...

Join the National Audubon Society, National Geographic, BirdLife International ... friendly architecture in your community—these are all ways you can help birds have a safer migration. So for ...

Out of nearly 5,000 “Rosenwald” schools built to educate African American students in the south, approximately 500 remain.

Now is the perfect time to see the amazing spectacle in California as snow geese start their return migration north to Canada ...

This is the time of year when many bird lovers are happy to see a frenzy of birds at their feeders and in their yards. These birds are not simply replenishing their energy after rearing their ...

Why Study Migration Patterns? Customers are not statues, cast in stone and plunked down in a park as a perch for birds. Some buy a lot, and some defect to the competition. Though you likely have some ...

The arctic tern may look small and delicate, but these magnificent sea birds migrate further than ... the second largest fish in the world. Their migration routes remain a bit of a mystery.

An intact, fossilized specimen of the world’s largest egg—of any known species ever on Earth—entered the National Geographic Society's collection in 1967. The elephant bird belongs to a ...

they are strongly encouraged to not visit during this time to minimize the risk of transmission. Anyone who sees sick or dead wild birds are asked to report them to the Pennsylvania Game Commission by ...

In the vast urban sprawl of Arizona, the habitat of the tiny western burrowing owl is being destroyed—prompting ...