Three wildlife experts explain why and how you and your family can look for animal tracks on your next outdoors adventure.

Three wildlife experts explain why and how you and your family can look for animal tracks on your next outdoors adventure.

Near the bottom of a shady hillside in Jericho, a lone beech tree stretches high into the canopy, a relic of a bygone forest.

Alberta is one of few places that can claim being rat free, saving farmers from the invasive pest through the Rat Control Program.

Visiting this remote national preserve in Alaska will surely be an unforgettable adventure, but there are some serious dangers to consider. Here's what to know.

B eech leaf disease is spreading in Vermont, threatening the state's beech trees. The disease, first detected in Ohio about a ...

Start with learning how to read a topographic map and identify landmarks ... dogs — and make sure to bring a bowl and plenty of water, treats for fuel, poop bags and a leash. “You may think you are ...

The presence of parasites in the otter scat could mean that they are important ecosystem engineers. According to Lohan, the otters may be helping the overall prey populations by eating these animals ...

The Chequamegon Humane Association in Ashland, Wisconsin, said the bear had the jar on its head for more than a week.