A new look at fossils from the Cambrian Period around 500 million years ago has revealed that some of the earliest animals spent time on mudflats that were sometimes exposed to the air – a find that c ...

A Mola Mola or an ocean sunfish, was lodged in the sand in shallow water, but this deputy was up to the task of freeing it. The deputy first tried to use his own hands to dislodge the animal ...

Footage shows a gigantic, adult, 1,653-pound great white shark getting tagged for research last month. The 13-foot, 9-inch predator, Contender, was tagged on Jan. 17 near the Florida-Georgia border, ...

The leisurely pace seems to suit the animals as well. The shocking roar of a vehicle’s engine can startle wildlife. But silently paddling past undisturbed waterbuck and kudu reveals a hidden world. In ...

Aimee was walking along the beach and spotted a Golden Retriever playing water tag with a sea lion! The video is really short ...

A group was able to witness the “amazing” moment a stampede of sea creatures jumped from the water in California. An “incredible pod” of short-beaked common dolphins was spotted in Dana Point, ...

When tourists venture into nature, their thoughts are often focused on the animals they'll get to see. But animals may also ...

Victoria University of Wellington have discovered a species of sea squirt that is thought to be new to science.

After seeing the tiger leap into the water, it’s no surprise they can jump as high as 30 feet. Like most cats, Bengal tigers can easily climb trees, using their claws to gain a foothold in the bark.

If you're traveling somewhere you aren't sure if the drinking water is safe, having a good-quality filtered water bottle is important to have on hand. It will provide you with safe water anytime ...

Feb. 11, 2025 — A recent study by two biological science researchers found that a pathogen for bird pink eye remained viable on bird feeders in winter months much longer than in summer months ...

Loggerhead turtles can identify specific magnetic signatures, according to a new study, hinting at how the aquatic reptiles manage to return to the same foraging and nesting sites over and over again ...