Good Animal News

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.

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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.

Water backs up behind beaver dams, spills across the valley bottom, and soaks into the surrounding soil.

Spud, Russ, and Jackie are just 12 ounces — the same size as a soda can.

The devices are light enough to be carried by small migratory songbirds, which often weigh less than a spoonful of sugar.