It may surprise you to learn that 103 endangered species call this national park home. Its dramatic landscapes hide an ...

A population boom in New Zealand's endangered flightless kakapo parrot demonstrates how species can claw their way back from the brink.

From dire wolves to woolly mammoths, the idea of resurrecting extinct species has captured the public imagination. Colossal Biosciences, the Dallas-based biotech company leading the charge, has made ...

That’s why it’s so upsetting when we notice that there is yet another species on the brink of extinction. Sadly, this issue ...

Rescinding the regulatory definition of ‘harm’ opens the door to degradation of habitat species need to survive, writes Ted ...

A former wildlife official writes that a Trump administration rule governing habitat critical to endangered species, set to ...

Last week, The Guardian dropped the news that this common, bright blue and black garden-dweller could be extinct within the next 30–40 years thanks to climate damage. It is quite frankly terrifying ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about biodiversity and the hidden quirks of the natural world. There’s an important concept in evolutionary biology called ...

It’s still a crime to kill or damage a plant or animal protected by the Endangered Species Act. But it's now OK to destroy its habitat.

Would you like to see a real, live wooly mammoth? Or how about a Tasmanian tiger in the flesh? Scientists have already finagled a few ways to resurrect extinct species from their evolutionary graves.

Brandon Ballengée’s ‘Frameworks of Absence’ (2006–ongoing) in the Ronald Feldman Fine Arts booth at the 2015 Armory Show (photo by Jillian Steinhauer/Hyperallergic) (click to enlarge) The animals have ...