Many urban canopies across U.S. cities are dominated by only a handful of tree types, putting them at risk of being wiped out ...

The winners of the Mangrove Photography Awards shed light on the ecologically valuable but highly threatened coastal ...

Throughout her two decades working on forestry issues, Jasmine Minbashian has often found herself at odds with the U.S.

A climate change-induced surge in brief but intense thunderstorms poses a growing but underrecognized threat to trees in ...

Ape behavior just got a name upgrade — “scrumping” — and it might help explain why humans can handle alcohol so well.

Invasive plants aren’t always thick weeds or tall grasses, plant experts say, but can be the colourful flowers and luscious ...

By Karen Perrell Campbell This week, I took a quiet walk through the woods surrounding my home at Stillwood Pond and felt something I think many of us are longing for — peace, connection and a deep ...

For generations, the Tharu have practised a quiet, enduring form of printmaking—one rooted not in studios, but in kitchens, ...

A new paper led by Dartmouth and University of St Andrews researchers coins the word “scrumping” to describe the fondness African apes have for eating ripe fruit from the forest floor. Though recent ...

A catbird was skulking around the forsythia in my backyard one random morning, but she was stealthy enough to keep their nest ...

Everything has changed on Dartmoor since Richard Gray was a boy. Every winter his family farm at Holne would be cut off by ...

In this Bird of the Week segment, Maine Audubon's Sally Stockwell helps us get to know the great crested flycatcher.