Recently scientists have found more animals moving into & thriving in cities—sometimes even more successfully than in natural habitats.

All across the nation, in Americans’ backyards and garages and living rooms, in their beds and basements and bathrooms, wild animals kept as pets live side by side with their human owners.

Animals are adapting to city life ... urban bears are much less active than bears living in the wild. Source: National Geographic Langur Monkeys that live in cities have a much easier life than ...

Two wildlife agencies share insights on what the public should remember about keeping wild animals like deer and rabbits in Pennsylvania.

many animals in sanctuaries are unlikely to be released into the wild, meaning that animals will live in these places for several years or even decades. Therefore, animal sanctuaries must provide ...

Animals use tools and pass knowledge through culture, aiding survival and adaptation. Human impact is destroying these ...

Cetaceans can travel up to 100 miles daily, feeding and socializing with other members of their pods. Pods can contain hundreds of individuals with complex social bonds and hierarchies. Cetaceans are ...

Reintroduction of captive-bred animals has had mixed success. This California butterfly lost habitat to grazing and drought and is considered to be extinct. The last live one was seen in the wild ...

Watch wild animals in their natural habitat, displaying their incredible instincts and behaviors. Paired with impressive fishing catches, this collection showcases the harmony between wildlife and ...