The narwhal is famous for its "unicorn horn," but a recent study suggests these whales might also use their long, spiraled tusks to play!

A new study has revealed that sea otters living along Canada’s Pacific coast have surprisingly high levels of toxic “forever chemicals” in their bodies—especially those living near large cities and ...

The action-packed adventure winners of Good Housekeeping's 2026 Travel Awards include mountain getaways, wildlife excursions, ...

Get a glimpse of the captivating exploration of rivers through the lenses of two books: "Is a River Alive?" and "In Praise of ...

Overseeing it all is Benjamin Po, the Houston Zoo's first-ever animal nutritionist. The new position marks a shift toward more science-driven animal care, a growing trend at zoos nationwide . Get ...

Two species of seal live in the UK all year round – the grey seal and the harbour seal. These earless seals are found around much of our coastline and sometimes venture into our rivers too. The grey ...

Students participating in Kachemak Bay Campus’ Semester By the Bay program gave presentations during a day-long symposium ...

There’s a magical place in Florida where the line between an aquarium and the wild becomes delightfully blurred – Ellie Schiller Homosassa Springs Wildlife State Park, where nature puts on a show that ...

Kevin and Chloe, two southern sea otters, arrived at the Cincinnati Zoo on Nov. 17, and have since made Sea Otter Coast their ...

Sea otters living along the coastline of Canada’s British Columbia province carry residues of “forever chemicals” in their ...

The Marine Mammal Center rescued an ailing sea otter from Morro Bay on Tuesday, but it was too sick to survive. The nonprofit ...