It’s not easy being a tiny willow on the wind-and snow-blasted islands of the Norwegian territory of Svalbard.

Spring is in full swing. Trees are leafing out, flowers are blooming, bees are buzzing, and birds are singing. 

Marine biologists forecast the effects of oil platform decommissioning on fish communities.

Lions limit their prey, such as zebra and gnu, in their options for adapting to global warming.

More than 1,000 bottlenose dolphins live in the Indian River Lagoon year-round.

We have transformed the night-time environment in a very short time, relative to evolutionary timescales. 

The notion of conserving climate change refugia – areas relatively buffered from current climate change that shelter valued wildlife, ecosystems, and other natural resources – is only about 10 years old, but the field has matured enough that a leading journal has prepared a special issue on the topic.

First long-term lab study of glass sponges reveals dire impacts of ocean warming and acidification.

Scientists at the University of Stirling have authored a new report providing guidance on identifying and strengthening best practices for animal welfare in aquaculture.

Marine biologists are studying snails and other marine life from Pacific locations to learn more about species facing extinction.