"It could have a significant detrimental impact." Experts issue warning after spotting disturbing new species in wild: 'There is a very real concern' first appeared on The Cool Down.
When related animals produce offspring, the young can be affected by physical abnormalities and health problems. We explain why.
The Nature Network on MSN

Is the Barbary lion still alive?

The Barbary lion once ruled North Africa as the largest and most impressive of all lion subspecies, but its fate […] ...
Learn why sardines vanished, leaving tens of thousands of African penguins starving during their annual moult along South Africa’s coast.
Because Najin and Fatu cannot safely sustain a pregnancy, the embryos are intended for implantation into surrogate Southern ...
“Take the short hop over to Barbuda for its blush-pink sands and the famous low-tide sweep of Princess Diana Beach, then ...
A new wildlife census finds Kenya’s elephants and rhinos are recovering, as cheetahs, wild dogs and waterbirds face sharp ...
Atmos reports on an effort to rewild southern Namibia, reintroducing wildlife to restore the ecosystem after decades of loss.
Columnist Gerald Winegrad shares some of his most extraordinary, and sometimes perilous, wildlife encounters during his ...
From an elusive jaguar to an industrious beaver, photographers captured iconic animal moments around the world.
Zoo Knoxville is pleased to welcome Mokolo, an adult male giraffe who has recently joined the zoo’s Grasslands Africa habitat ...
Saharan Africa towers the giraffe, draped in mosaics of brown and tan patches. Long regarded as a single species, this iconic ...