Plains fourth grader Wylie Marier helps fellow students understand how much a typical Mountain Lion weighs. (Tracy Scott/Valley Press) Plains fourth grader Dechlan Meeson holds two types of bear ...

Every morning, people fasten their watch, slip on a bracelet and head out the door without thinking much about what they might encounter along the way. The air they breathe, the dust on their hands ...

Travel doesn't have to come at the expense of the planet. This guide compiles practical advice from sustainability experts and seasoned travelers who have ...

An injured bald eagle found on the east side of Lorain on Feb. 28 is offering wildlife experts a rare look into the life of a bird that had been tracked for nearly three decades. The eagle was ...

UC ANR scientists are at Sierra Foothill Research and Extension Center studying how seaweed additives could be incorporated into cattle grazing systems to reduce methane production.

Venturing into the wilderness brings countless opportunities to connect with nature, and one of the most fascinating ways to understand the secret lives of animals is by learning to read their tracks.

My dog killed my neighbor's cat. I had no idea how much my life would change because of it. Isaac Hayes estate settles with Trump over rally use of 'Hold On, I'm Coming' Donald Trump gets ...

The decline of lions and pandas often draws public concern, but a quieter and potentially more serious loss is happening among small mammals. These animals may be easy to overlook, yet their ...

A bridge less than 200 feet long in Dent County, Missouri, is forcing hundreds of drivers to take a nearly 20-mile detour. A Strafford man who was on the FBI’s most wanted list has been arrested at ...

Learning how to identify animal tracks is a wonderful way to learn more about the wildlife in our area. Animal tracks might tell us what kind of animal is in the area, the size of animal, and where it ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A paw print in baked mud at Joshua Tree National Park, likely from a coyote. Brad Sutton/National Park Service Your neighborhood ...