Remote localities are generally considered as potential reservoirs for biodiversity, but this is just part of the story.

Human-wildlife conflict is a central issue in the conservation sciences.

New report maps their spread into tundra region of Alaska and northern Canada

These reports are a compilation of inputs from our own research and the work of many contributors from fishing, coastal and Alaska Native communities, academic institutions, the State of Alaska and other federal agencies.

New research shows long-term benefits to species

The iconic tusked whale of the Arctic has a new enemy – noise. 

Using a transmitter attached to a tiny backpack, zoologist Roland Kays tracked an egret – a large, white, wading bird – from North Carolina as it migrated south.

With over a million known species, insects are by far the most diverse group of organisms on Earth, with conservative estimates indicating there are millions more waiting to be found. 

Scientists see an overall decline in Pacific cod and pollock productivity in the Gulf of Alaska as compared to recent decades.

Some marine species can help protect others from climate change by shielding them from heat, according to a new study by a Texas A&M University at Galveston professor.