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Saliva from the humble wax worm could soon melt away London’s plastic pollution

"Nothing in this changing world is secure. I may not be so lucky next year." In a turbulent world, Pat Baskett is heartened by a rare appearance of an elusive migratory bird at her home. 

‘It’s terrible - we are seeing dead carcasses all the time’, says river worker

Owners of the sanctuary on Pine Island, Florida, refused to leave unless their flock of rare parrots could be safely removed as well. Lauren Stepp said: "We would not abandon them. I would never leave them. Never."

White-fronted geese take off from the Miyajimanuma wetland in Bibai, Hokkaido, on Wednesday. Surrounded by rice paddies that provide a rich source of food, Miyajimanuma is a stopover point on the birds' migration route from Russia's Far East. According to the Miyajimanuma Waterbird and Wetlands Center, the number of migratory…

Mairi Hilton will live and work on Port Lockroy base on Goudier Island, taking up a role as a wildlife monitor, one of the most remote jobs in the world, spending five months without running water or a flushing toilet.

A new study suggests that we can use worm saliva to break down one of the most commonly used plastics and reduce pollution.

Along with heading to the mountains to see the gold aspen leaves, a must-do for a lot of Coloradans in the fall is to hear bull elk bugle. The male elk’s high-pitched bellow signals the start of the rut — mating season — and is a beckoning call for wildlife-watchers…

Ducks are mysterious, which is part of their attraction.

The big cat has preyed on at least six goats and a few pet dogs in the recent past

“We don’t want to encourage it, but we’re not going to discourage it either.”