The extinction of giant dinosaurs millions of years ago may have played a big role in shaping the environment that led to the evolution of fruit, and eventually, our own fruit-eating primate ancestors ...

Soar over the vast Taiga, the world's largest biome, spanning Russia, Canada, Alaska, Scandinavia, and parts of Mongolia.

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Anthony Taylor is an associate professor with the University of New Brunswick specializing in the relationship between ...

Deep in Washington forests, under the shade of the trees, a thick evergreen shrub called salal grows. Read Story ...

An illustration of a magnifying glass. An illustration of a magnifying glass.

In Bittsevsky forest there are centuries-old spruce trees, in Serebryany Bor there are pine trees, and in Biryulevsky dendropark you can see exotic species of conifers.

Campaigners have submitted an on-going petition with over 2,800 names to a Derbyshire council in opposition to plans for a ...

While some animal lovers feed deer corn, carrots and hay amid a harsh winter, Naturalist says while well-intentioned, it's not the best thing to do ...

The Destroying Angel is one of the most poisonous mushrooms in the world. It is often found in Colorado’s forested areas and ...

The extinction of dinosaurs about 65 million years ago helped create an environment where fruits could thrive, leading to the evolution of primates, a new study has found. At such a critical moment in ...