By 2050, almost 70% of the world's population will live in cities – 20% more than today. As cities expand, the natural world ...

The quokkas, known for their apparent smiles, have become a popular tourist attraction on a tiny island off of Australia's ...

The species was declared locally extinct in 2016 and last recorded in the wild more than a century ago, wildlife officials ...

Before your visit, discover some of Earth's most captivating creatures found at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park, like the ...

Off of Australia's west coast lies Rottnest Island, home to the Quokka. Around 10,000 of the rare animals live on the tiny island. They've gone viral, known for always smiling. CBS News' Holly ...

The furry marsupials have no natural predators, so they're fearless and friendly with people, boosting their popularity online.

May 23, 2025 — Cold-adapted animals started to evolve 2.6 million years ago when the permanent ice at the poles became more prevalent. There followed a time when the continental ice sheets ...

May 23, 2025 — A new study shows that monitoring and managing select bird species can provide benefits for other species within specific ... Ox-Eye Daisy, Bellis and Yarrow: Flower Strips With ...

Our new research explores whether reintroducing native animals to cities can restore ecosystems and reconnect people with nature. To date, the rewilding movement has largely focused on reintroduci ...

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All federal elections reshape power within political parties, but the Liberals’ devastation on May 3 has allowed Sussan Ley to transform the landscape. The new opposition spokesman on housing ...