Researchers took a deep dive to understand why certain locations are more susceptible and attractive to invasions by non-native plants or animals, making them prime targets for these species to spread ...

Science tells us invasive species are always on the move. Scientists face a challenge in simulating their spread and further predicting where they will go next. Researchers at the University of ...

After thousands of homes were destroyed, many are looking for ways to make Los Angeles safer from wildfires. But clearing ...

Stephanie Turner, a native of New Orleans, and her husband, Terry, have moved multiple times across the country, but have ...

A veterinarian and conservation expert spoke about invasive and nonnative organisms during a special live show of "The ...

The Main Library already participates in a Seed Library program where the public can choose seeds to plant and grow at their ...

Florida’s warm climate makes it a prime target for invasive species. Many non-native plants introduced for landscaping have ...

Have you ever noticed unusual plants, animals or insects in your area? Chances are there is way to help scientists learn more ...

You can taste them now – sweet, succulent strawberries. February and March mark the peak time for Florida strawberry ...

What birds will you see out in the wild? Could be these sandhill cranes, seen on an eco-tour at ©Omni Orlando Resort at ...

As concerns grow about the impact of herbicides on manatees, new studies point to water lettuce’s roles in aquatic ecosystems.

In the northern region of the Sonoran Desert, surrounded by five mountain ranges and 350 days of sunshine, lies Tucson, where native edible plants grow. The saguaro, barrel and nopal cacti are ...