An international team of scientists has recently found that non-native species are expanding their ranges many orders of magnitude faster than native ones, in large part due to inadvertent human help.

Behind the Science Hall is a swath of barren, almost deserted land. Grass isn’t growing; in fact, all that remains is hay.

AMHERST, Mass. (WWLP) – According to recent research by an international team of scientists, non-native species are expanding their ranges at a much faster rate than native species, in large part ...

The view from the kitchen window of my second-floor apartment isn’t all that grand. Just a look at part of a parking area and an alley on one side and the back corner of the building beside my ...

Many of New Zealand's unique birds are heading toward extinction. So the country is taking on an ambitious conservation ...

Online permits available starting in October for annual hog-dog hunts aimed at controlling destructive, non-native species. The Southwest Florida Water Management District is once again holding a ...

"There are very few options." Officials urge residents to use hot dogs to catch harmful creatures: 'One of the few things ...

A small gecko from the Mediterranean region found its way onto the Channel Island of Guernsey via a traveler's suitcase, a ...

It is the season of spring. If you live in West Texas, you have probably seen several species of birds that aren't native to the Permian Basin. However, it is not out of the ordinary. Around this time ...

Haley Fleisch of Myrtle Beach, Florida, kisses her pet raccoon, Oogie Boogie, as she waits for bikers to arrive at at SBB Original in Murrells Inlet in 2011. Raccoons are illegal to own as pets in ...

Native species cannot move fast enough on their own to avoid climate-driven chaos AMHERST, Mass. – An international team of scientists has recently found that non-native species are expanding their ...