A new analysis is shedding light on the earth's first macroscopic animals: the 570-million-year-old, enigmatic Ediacara biota

Genetic study shows that Javan lutung monkeys have a poor sense of taste

A geographic profiling tool used to catch serial criminals could help reduce the casualties of human-tiger conflict

A new Yale study affirms a long-held hypothesis that the presence of specialized "natural enemies" promotes tropical biodiversity. Except when it doesn't.

Predators, acorns, and fragmentation regulate numbers of infected ticks

New research has found that the nesting environment of turtles in agricultural habitats, which can ultimately lower nesting temperatures, can produce more males

The global demographic and economic trends that have resulted in unprecedented destruction of the environment are now creating the necessary conditions for a possible renaissance of nature, paper says

The extraordinary behavior is seen in many species of orchid

A new study published online Apr. 18 in Nature shows that corals on the northern Great Barrier Reef experienced a catastrophic die-off following the extended marine heatwave of 2016

Study finds restoration of marshes and oyster reefs are among the most cost-effective solutions for flood risk reduction on the U.S. Gulf Coast