Scientists have described an exciting discovery: two marsupials that modern science thought to be extinct are still alive in ...

The South Island takahē is a bird presumed extinct for 50 years, but it made a comeback. It is still a vulnerable species.

34 million years ago, a truly colossal mammal roamed the plains of Central Asia. Paraceratherium, a distant relative of modern rhinoceroses, may have been the largest land mammal ever to live, ...

Hunter-gatherers in Europe carefully selected ingredients and cooked complex foods, often pairing fish with specific plants, ...

The two marsupials were found living in the remote rainforests on the Vogelkop Peninsula of New Guinea.

If you’ve ever wanted to experience what it might be like to walk among dinosaurs without the whole “getting eaten alive” ...

The North Sea is home to the remains of a vast land that has been lost to time and is referred to as Doggerland, the area of ...

When people consider the most massive venomous snakes on the planet, the king cobra is generally the first species that comes to mind. This is because.

Sometimes, nature delivers a surprise that feels almost miraculous. Scientists have confirmed that two small marsupial species — the pygmy long-fingered possum and the ring-tailed glider — are still ...

For the first time, Colossal BioSciences unveiled its Dallas labs where it is spending millions of dollars researching how to revive extinct animals and save endangered ones.

Two marsupial species scientists believed had vanished more than 6,000 years ago have been discovered alive in the remote rainforests of Western New Guinea.

Two rare Barbary lionesses were euthanized together at the Belfast Zoo at 22 years old due to their lifelong bond.