From wild ponies in Virginia to bison in Yellowstone, here are seven wildlife-rich destinations—and tips on how to be a ...

For years, scientists felt like the fish they were watching watched them back. A new study suggests they can recognize a ...

The sea mammals may actually be able to sense the amount of oxygen in their blood—something we humans can't do.

A new study shows that the mere presence of poop prompted the crustaceans to launch into evasive maneuvers. New research ...

Photos from this obsession earned him recognition early on in his career, including been named a National Geographic Young Explorer and the Youth Outdoor Photographer of the Year. Bertie's goal is ...

Skunks can lose their stripes—and now we might know why Skunks can lose their stripes—and now we might know why Meet the newest species of tarantula. It’s electric blue. Meet the newest ...

This story appears in the October 2019 issue of National Geographic magazine. A naked mole rat. That was photographer Joel Sartore’s first model in 2006 when he began making studio portraits of ...

Why New England isn't thankful for record highs of wild turkeys Why New England isn't thankful for record highs of wild turkeys Wild boars are wreaking havoc in Europe Wild boars are wreaking ...

As Bertie Gregory remembers it, the seeds of his passion might have been sown in the fields of English farmers, near his ...

(The Walt Disney Company, National Geographic’s majority owner ... dolphinariums with wild-caught animals are a booming business: There are now 78 marine mammal parks, and 26 more are under ...

The BAFTA nominated film follows the story of Billy and Susan Mail, and how their lives changed dramatically when an ...