Researchers found that mammals visited waterholes the same amount while tourists were watching, but not at the same times.

A collaboration of researchers surveyed zoo employees and volunteers across the US about their experiences of burnout and grief related to zoo animal losses.

"Escobar's Hippo" runs through Feb. 22 at Illinois State University's Westhoff Theatre. Read John D. Poling's review here: ...

Crocodiles, monkeys, tigers, zebras and dozens of other taxidermy animals will move to new homes after concerns about arsenic ...

It's cold, wet, or snowy, and just all over miserable, but World Hippo Day is February 15! We cannot uphold our unofficial ...

The reason the Arby's looks to be in the remote wilderness is that it sits behind Fort Dickerson Park, home to the August ...

Groups of meerkats and black and white ruffled lemurs were given special bouquets of roses and bananas as a holiday treat.

A zoo's new capybara pups have been spotted taking a swim in adorable new photos. Cali and Luna, eight and nine months, ...

In a darkened forest of central Colombia, a 2-foot-long mammal climbed a tree and paused to rest its “completely spiny” body.

New study shows that tourists unknowingly alter animal behavior. Predators shift activity to the day, while prey adjust or ...

Herds of impala, wildebeest, kudu and other large herbivores are in decline across sub-Saharan Africa, in part due to rising ...