Good Animal News

Most new species are bugs, plants, and sea creatures. Scientists just discovered an entirely new type of cat for the first time in over a century.

Since the 1990s, elephant caretakers have been teaching calves how to take part in their own medical check-ups.

Can livestock grazing on grass and plants actually reduce wildfire risk?

A tiny four-inch marsupial is getting an extra nudge from researchers hoping to connect two isolated communities.

To help the turtles recover, a group of seven Siekopai women, who call themselves Tari Nomiowa’i, or “turtle women,” patrol the riverbanks looking for turtle tracks and nests.

While Indigenous communities still see shark as a valuable source of protein, their fishing methods have changed drastically.

Your weekly roundup of the best good news worth celebrating...

A wildlife montage on YouTube is piquing public interest in trail cameras.

This line of research into how insects hear sounds using specialized, microscopic hairs could inspire a new generation of acoustic tools.

While the tunnels already attract turtles and foxes, expanding them will make it easier for big mammals to traverse.

The bugs have a “blonde” exterior and red accents, similar to Swift’s signature red lip.

After giving office employees a brief scare, a rare bat is in safe hands.