When handled, these treefrogs secrete a sticky toxin as a defense, which can be irritating to mucous membranes of people or ...

American kestrels are common in Minnesota. However, the continental population is declining by 1.41% annually. The population ...

From the adorable but deadly pine marten to the massive sperm whale, get to know some of the amazing animals that call ...

“We see gray wolves catch voles, ground squirrels, marmots ... Quolls are threatened by the cane toad, which was introduced to Australia in 1935 in an attempt to control beetle pests that ...

That’s Purgatory Chasm State Reservation in Sutton, Massachusetts for you – nature’s version of finding a twenty in your ...

Forget crowded beaches and overpriced resort cocktails – the spring break adventure you never knew you needed is hiding in ...

New York Republicans are pushing a new law to protect animals after a beloved pet squirrel and internet star named P’Nut was taken and killed by state environmental officers late last year.

Scientists have gene-edited a cane toad egg to prevent a hatchling growing past the tadpole stage. The gene knockout technique could be scaled up and potentially used to manage the invasive species.

Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Genetically modified, cannibal tadpoles may be the solution to Australia’s nearly century-old invasive cane toad problem ...

Scopely’s hit mobile game has one of the largest rosters of Marvel heroes and villains ever assembled... and it's continually ...

Welcome to Nat Geo Your Shot: National Geographic’s global community for aspiring visual storytellers. Find the community on Instagram @NatGeoYourShot and follow along for hashtag challenges ...