¿ªÔÆÌåÓý

Black bears are adapting their behavior in New England to meet seasonal food needs � they’re becoming more suburbanized.

Bats aren't scary � or they shouldn't be � and the population levels in Vermont seem to be stabilizing after huge die-offs caused by the fungal infection�

Space, the final frontier -- for counting whales? Yup. The New England Aquarium announced it’s about to boldly go where no aquarium has gone before.

Researchers at the University of Vermont are hoping to give nature a hand in fighting a deadly parasite devastating moose populations in Vermont.The�

Morgan Bengel stood about 35 feet underground, gesturing at the cold, rocky walls inside Old New-Gate Prison & Copper Mine. Late 18th-century...

Beavers can cause serious flooding problems. But North America’s largest rodent also does a lot of good for the environment. So in the face of climate change, a growing number of people want to keep them on the landscape.

The annual competition is put on by Alaska's Katmai National Park & Preserve to choose the fattest bear. This year, Holly beat out Lefty in the championship round, winning more than 80% of the votes.

A recent report in the journal Science says there are 3 billion fewer birds in the world today than there were five decades ago. That's not species,�

One year after a young man died in a shark attack, Cape Cod beach towns are adding emergency services and high-tech detection. An influx of great whites followed a rebound in the seal population.

This summer, the Vermont Center for Ecostudies has spearheaded the Vermont Wild Bee Survey in Chittenden County. According to project coordinator Spencer�