Putting the well-being of animals first should be every photographer’s goal. National Geographic photographers share tips on how they do it. ByMelissa Groo July 31, 2019 •15 min read ...

Now, new research adds more intrigue to the oceanic beasts, suggesting that the animals can change color—perhaps as a camouflage strategy to sneak up on prey.

China hopes to become a global leader in protected nature reserves, creating a network of wilderness that would be three ...

Their pelage helps them stay camouflaged in the northern woods and hunt animals such as snowshoe hares, their primary prey. (Learn more: Why some Canada lynx take mysterious 2,000-mile treks.) ...

This new caterpillar species from Oʻahu hunts insects and decorates itself with their body parts. Yes, it’s real—and it’s ...

Prosecutors say Vance Boelter was a “prepper” who told his family he went to war the day he killed a lawmaker and her husband.

Scientists using a remotely operated submersible spotted the squid, but after a few minutes, it swam away in the depths.

You may know a ton of fun facts about animals, but we bet you haven't heard these jaw-dropping truths Are you up on your fun facts about animals? For every extraordinary creature on the planet, there ...

From neon-bright fish to spotted crustaceans, some of the most colorful sea animals on the planet make their home in the ocean. These creatures don’t just turn heads with their hues—their ...

"I stripped down and got into the freezing cold water, just trying to keep my camera above the waterline and managed to get ...