A mathematical model developed by Texas A&M researchers can predict temperatures within mosquito breeding grounds, which can be used to estimate populations and track vector-borne diseases.

Retreating glaciers in the Pacific mountains of western North America could produce around 6,150 kilometers of new Pacific salmon habitat by the year 2100, according to a new study.

Fine-tuning remote sensing to protect forests from the spread of dangerous critters

A new study confirms that the Gulf of St. Lawrence is an important habitat for a large proportion of the endangered North Atlantic right whale population.

Study finds reduced bee reproduction over 2 years

The climate crisis is limiting the availability of krill —small crustaceans that are vital in the marine food chain— during summer in some areas of the Antarctica.

There’ s no longer any doubt — the wolves found in Norway and Sweden today are actually Finnish, according to extensive studies done on their genetic make-up. Humans wiped out Norway’s original wolf population in the wild around 1970.

When animals catch COVID-19 from humans, new SARS-CoV-2 variants can arise. 

A Texas A&M AgriLife-led study will look at increasing populations of the endangered cat.

Researchers investigate the combined effect of drought and fire on stream communities, highlighting the importance of headwaters