ECO EVOLUTION TODAY

Monarchs in the Rough hopes to establish 500 butterfly habitats at various golf courses.

A pool of money started by San Antonio more than 20 years ago to address the loss of trees that are cut down for new development has grown substantially in recent years, city officials say. Under a 1997 ordinance enforced by the Development Services Department, developers either preserve trees, replace them on-site or pay fees aimed at providing shade canopy where it is needed elsewhere in the city. Although amounts paid into the fund var

U.S. landowners voluntarily protect more land (and water) than all national parks in the lower 48 states, a new census shows.

There’s a party going on in your household dust, and it’s 9,000 microbes strong and may include phthalates, phenols and other chemicals, researchers find.

We've joined forces with the International Fund for American Welfare to raise awareness for tigers everywhere.

An unusual move.

A wine estate employs hundreds of ducks as daily pest control specialists, to the delight of visitors.

We think of termites as pests, but some are responsible for creating elaborate above-ground mounds that are nothing short of fine art.

Insects have varying levels of adorableness. Here are the cutest ones we could find.

Elasmotherium sibiricum, the so-called 'Siberian unicorn,' is not as closely related to modern rhinos as once thought.

Researchers at the University of Florida and beyond analyze how tomato flavors have changed over time.

The car-sized aquatic drones gobble up trash, not chum.

Pando, the world's largest living thing, is dying. But conservationists have found an unexpected way to protect it.

The animal kingdom has always surprised us with some pretty formidable creatures but these extinct animals are something out of our worst nightmares.

With little money to repave aging asphalt, Montpelier embraces the countrified charm of dirt and gravel roads.

Urban green space doesn't just look good, new research shows it might also be an effective way to deter crime.

Ortho's decision to nix neonicotinoids is an important one.

It's unnerving to discover a wasp's nest dangling outside your house, but perhaps it would be a tad less so with the help of biology student Mattia Menchetti who cleverly realized he could give colored construction paper to a colony of European paper wasps. By gradually providing diffe