People have always been interested in where wild animals go, especially when they were a primary food source. Now one of the questions is: why are North American grassland bird populations shrinking?

Our devastation of nature is so extreme that reversing even a small part of it requires painstaking, quixotic efforts.

Benefits that whales bring extend far beyond the ocean – they help us, humans, too. Coastal communities around the world rely ...

The primary reason to visit Serengeti National Park is to witness The Great Migration. Considered one of the world's largest animal migrations, The Great Migration involves more than one million ...

Explore Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya with the ultimate travel guide. Learn the best time to visit, safari activities, ...

Painted lady butterflies are world travelers. The ones we encounter in Europe fly from Africa to Sweden, ultimately returning to areas north and south of the Sahara. But what determines whether some ...

Less than a week after he shared the inauguration stage with a senior Catholic cardinal, Vice President JD Vance picked a ...

Since 1989, Serengeti Balloon Safaris has helped park visitors take to the skies to spot animals and watch the park's famous Great Migration. The company's fleet of eight-, 12- and 16-passenger ...

Their migration routes remain a bit of a mystery. They can be spotted off the coast of Wales during the summer months. We know that these giant fish travel great distances, but scientists have ...

The Majestic Maasai Mara, Kenya ' Picture this: millions of wildebeest, zebras, and gazelles thundering across the plains in search of lush pastures. As you traverse the golden savannahs, you'll also ...

OCEARCH researchers are tracking what might be the largest male white shark ever tagged, with recent signals coming from Florida's east coast.

The patterns have disrupted the long-established harmony and natural checks and balances of the Great Migration, threatening the lives of every human and animal in the region. Heavy rainfall and ...