A stranded grey seal was safely returned to the water at Fleetwood after RNLI volunteers teamed up with a marine mammal medic in a heart-warming rescue.

How does a thin-skinned, cold-blooded creature survive a below freezing Colorado winter without a fur coat or a ticket south?

An animal ecologist researching large marine animals such as whales and dolphins, Assistant Professor Iwata Takashi of the ...

Fin, a rescued dog with a nose for adventure, has become a whale watching expert, often sniffing out dolphins and whales ...

A wide range of mammal species are adversely affected, including both endemic (those only found in southern Africa) and non-endemic (those found in other places too) species. They range from less ...

Jim Christensen started taking photos when he was just 7 years old, capturing snapshots of the world through the lens of a ...

They found that the shrews’ brain cells lose water but crucially do not die, meaning that the animals retain their brain ...

Few animals look as calm and harmless as a hippo lounging in the water, but appearances can be deceiving. Dangerously so, in ...

Zealandia, the world’s first fully fenced urban ecosanctuary, is taking a long view on conservation—and creating one of New ...

A clever tropical fish has flipped how biologists are thinking about memory, brains and visual recognition in the animal ...

Hollow hairs are a key survival tool for Arctic animals, which have evolved to grow extraordinary weather-proof coats.