Watch video and animated stills of an elephant massacre near Chad's Zakouma National Park—evidence of a major poaching problem along the park's borders. Warning: graphic content
See stills and animated images from an aerial survey that has revealed evidence of a major poaching problem on the borders of one of the elephants' last central African strongholds. Warning: graphic images
An airborne biologist and his team have found the remains of large-scale elephant slaughters, evidence of a major poaching problem on the borders of a central African wildlife park.
Though it probably won't become a hurricane again, Ernesto has picked up strength and will bring heavy rains to south Florida and the Carolinas, forecasters say.
Global warming may release methane—a greenhouse gas 20 times more potent than carbon dioxide—that increases temperatures and unlooses more methane, new research suggests.
Larger than Texas and California combined, an underground South American reservoir is awash in controversy, thanks to allegations of a secret U.S. takeover.
Reports of masked marauders killing pet cats in the capital city of Olympia may greatly exaggerate the threat from wild raccoons, a wildlife expert contends.
Hurricanes Katrina and Rita inundated Louisiana marshes with salt water, and a subsequent drought means that the waters have stayed too salty for gators to comfortably reproduce.
This week: Pluto not a planet, "Atlantis" eruption update, jellyfish invasion, ant speed record, interview with Kilimanjaro's quickest conqueror, more.
A year after Hurricane Katrina devastated much of the U.S. Gulf Coast, residents there wait uneasily to see what the 2006 hurricane season might send their way.
On the hurricane's first anniversary, New Orleans is a patchwork of recovery and neglect, as seen in photos showing landmarks as they looked a year ago and today.
Follow a day-by-day account of Katrina's wrath, from its birth in the Atlantic Ocean to the storm's costly aftermath. Warning: contains some graphic imagery
