A computer model developed at the University of Wyoming by UW researchers and others has demonstrated remarkable accuracy and efficiency in identifying images of wild animals from camera-trap photographs in North America.

If a picture is worth a thousand words, how do you quantify the experience of holding a whale skull?

Encouraging people to change their behavior through social marketing campaigns can help the recovery of threatened wildlife populations.

Study is the first to quantify the uptake of nanoparticles at predicted environmentally relevant conditions.

New UMD-led research highlights the need for better regulation and pollution management strategies.

The population of adult rainbow trout in the Bow River has declined dramatically in recent years, a trend that puts at risk the world-famous recreational fishery, University of Calgary scientists have found.

When the UK’s Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) set out to tag razorbills, their aim was to track their behaviour and movements along the coast of North Wales. 

NOAA Fishery Survey Vessel Reuben Lasker and a small fleet of unmanned, instrumented saildrones wrapped up nearly 5 months of research this week after crisscrossing waters off the West Coast in a landmark survey of species ranging from krill and anchovies to whales.

Predators have been identified as the shaping force behind mutually beneficial relationships between species such as clownfish and anemones.

It sounds like the plot of the world’s tiniest horror movie: deep in the Ecuadorian Amazon, a newly discovered species of wasp transforms a “social” spider into a zombie-like drone that abandons its colony to do the wasp’s bidding.