Researchers in Uganda have discovered a complex network of animals feeding on bats infected with Marburg virus, capturing startling footage of potential spillover risks for the first time.

The trio were charged with possessing nearly 1,000 protected wildlife parts, including those of tigers, sun bears, elephants, and leopards.

Rapid DNA tests, x-ray fluorescence guns, and other technologies are being deployed in the fight against wildlife trafficking ...

Domestic dogs, wolves and coyotes can also breed with each other. Horses and donkeys interbreed. A mule is a cross between a ...

This is the bizarre moment a group of fishermen on a boat off the coast of Pattaya, Thailand on February 16 find a ...

DUCK KEY, Fla. — The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) is celebrating what it calls a successful Python Challenge and announcing its 2024 winners. This year, 857 participants ...

Stacker compiled data on the top feature-length films from the past 100 years, crowning a champion for each year using ...