Researchers found that in drier years, larger animals are more likely to head closer and closer to where people live.

A preliminary study of a proposed flow-through dam on the Chehalis River near Pe Ell shows the installation could have negative impacts on wildlife, forestland, a local water system and more.

New study uncovers the forces that shaped and later brought down ancient urban centers, and shows how these patterns are ...

On the remote shores of British Columbia, a wolf waded into cold saltwater and seized a buoy in her jaws. With slow, ...

Two new studies suggest that the semi-aquatic rodents provide food and habitat for bats and pollinator insects within their ...

Open semi-natural settings in urban areas—like parks and golf courses teeming with plants and small mammals—are possible ...

Wild wolf behaviour on British Columbia’s central coast may represent the first documented case of potential tool use in the ...

After a wolf dragged a crab trap out of water to get a snack, some scientists said the behavior revealed their ability to use ...

The rootstock of a coffee plant can live for 20 to 30 years. In that time, a generation, it will have good years and bad ...

If you’ve ever had a seagull try to steal your snack at the beach, you may have lashed out at the notorious thief, but ...

Quitting a job. Buying a house. Everyone at some point in their lives will make a risky choice that may have a cascading ...

Gathering PFAS samples on the Quinault River. Per- and poly- fluorinated alkyl substances, also known as PFAS, PFCs, or just perfluorinated chemicals, are a family of compounds that have been in the ...