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biodiversity

Slash-and-burn agriculture can increase forest biodiversity

Attenborough's long-beaked echidna, photographed by a camera trap. Credit: Expedition Cyclops.

Found at last: Bizarre, egg-laying mammal finally rediscovered after 60 years

Burned fire truck in Detroit, Oregon, 2020.

Climate report: ‘Uncharted territory’ imperils life on Earth

Orangutan

Killing remains a threat to Bornean orangutans

Life reconstruction of the ancient mammal relative Thrinaxodon from the Triassic Period of Earth history. Similar in size and shape to a modern mink, Thrinaxodon is close to the inferred size of the ancestor of the group of ancient mammal relatives called cynodonts, and it shared that ancestor’s likely preference for animal food. Image by April Neander.

Survival of the newest: the mammals that survive mass extinctions aren’t as “boring” as scientists thought

Shining a light on tiny, solar-powered animals

Shining a light on tiny, solar-powered animals

Lynxes and vultures offer insights for European wildlife conservation

Forest CREDIT Jesús Aguirre Gutiérrez

Carbon-capture tree plantations threaten tropical biodiversity for little gain, ecologists say

Electric blue tarantula close up.

New electric blue tarantula species discovered in Thailand

Ohio State leads new global climate center on AI for biodiversity change

Dissected ant and where you can see the encapsulated parasites (white oval structures) spilling out of the hind body. Photo: Brian Lund Fredensborg

Brain-altering parasite turns ants into zombies at dawn and dusk

Bee flying mid-air

Pollination by more than one bee species improves cherry harvest

A striking male Royal Flycatcher flaunts its vibrant red and blue crest. This captivating species exemplifies the diverse and unique birdlife of Costa Rica, underscoring the importance of preserving habitats to support such biodiversity. (Image credit: Nick Hendershot)

Farms that create habitat key to food security and biodiversity

Tractor tilling a field with spoil overturned

Can soil microbes survive in a changing climate?

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