From mastodons to ancient rhinos and giant deer, large herbivores have been shaping Earth's landscapes for millions of years.

The Ocean is in deep crisis. Factors such as acidification, declining fish stocks, rising temperatures and widespread ...

The Ocean is in deep crisis. Factors such as acidification, declining fish stocks, rising temperatures and widespread pollution are contributing to a catastrophic decline in biodiversity: over half of ...

By Conor Lennon The Ocean is in deep crisis. Factors such as acidification, declining fish stocks, rising temperatures and ...

The "Big Five" mass extinctions of the Phanerozoic Eon have long attracted significant attention from the geoscience ...

Food security is improving, not worsening. Experts say we produce more than enough food, hunger is declining, and innovation ...

Most foraminiferan species reside on the seafloor, but paleontologists are particularly interested in planktonic species, ...

Due to their size and abundance, these creatures shaped the ecosystems in which they lived – but today all are nearly gone ...

The primate species identified in the Sete de Setembro Indigenous Land have symbolic meanings that are deeply associated with ...

Dippy – a complete cast of a diplodocus skeleton – is Britain’s most famous dinosaur. It has resided at the Natural History ...

Almost 400 scientists from around the world came together to understand the movements of large marine mammals, using 30 years ...

A study published in the academic journal Science has found that cutting off the horns of rhinos in Africa leads to a ...