Wild Nature

A research team captured this photo from drone footage last field season near Cape Cod. Can you spot the white shark?

Colorado Parks and Wildlife says it has already received 173 reports of bear activity in 25 Colorado counties this year.

The officers used rescue equipment to safely hoist the horse out of the muddy water near Orchard Beach.

After about a minute of unsuccessful swatting, Kenny Bellau reached for "something a little more lethal."

Unusual-looking deep-sea lancetfish have been washing ashore on Oregon beaches recently, baffling experts as to why.

The unidentified man told authorities that he was hiking through some trees when a cougar jumped out and knocked him to the ground.

The newly-discovered bioluminescent Polycirrus worms were named after creatures from Japanese folklore and an influential marine biologist.

Wildlife experts in Virginia are investigating the spread of "zombie deer disease," an infection that is contagious and always fatal that has been detected with increasing frequency in Virginia and other states.

Officials have closed off a popular beach in Hawaii after an endangered seal recently gave birth to her newborn pup.

“This was a tragic case of animal abuse," the Bronx Zoo said of the alligator, which was found suffering from severe weight loss, anemia, and other conditions.

Organizers behind an annual hunting competition had announced a new category for kids under 14 to kill feral cats as part of an effort to protect native species, according to reports.

Scientists say many North American bats are in trouble.

The spring bird migration is a period of time between February and June when birds leave their winter homes in the south and begin their journeys north.

The drive to protect vanishing whales has brought impacts to marine industries and those changes are accelerating as the Endangered Species Act approaches its 50th anniversary.

Bravery might be an understatement for Nicole Graham when she removed a snake from her daughter's car engine with no hesitation.

So this moose walks into a medical building... While that could be a setup to a bad joke, it actually happened in Anchorage on Thursday.

"The locals aren’t fond of spicy food and steer clear of these birds, because, according to them, their meat burns in the mouth like chili," Knud Jønsson, a researcher explained.

The unknown snailfish species was filmed at a depth of more than 27,000 feet below the surface, researchers said.

Wild animals such as mountain lions and alligators have been known to attack humans out and about in nature – but this woman wasn’t expecting to be attacked by a farm animal.