Pat Riddell, editor of National Geographic Traveller (UK), said: “Our competition goes from strength to strength, with this ...

Lack of inspections has national security implications too. Wild animals could be used as bioterrorist weapons to spread infectious diseases. “The reality is that few people along the supply ...

From their odd appendages to their unsavory hygiene, certain animals suffer an image problem. But their awkward attributes ...

The stunning nature reserve in Mozambique—known for its lions, elephants, and honeyguide birds, and home to some 70,000 ...

From hiking and biking to offbeat art and drive-in movies, the California desert park and its surroundings offer plenty of ...

For decades, Himalayan brown bears have killed livestock and destroyed homes in this rural village. Residents are learning ...

Before your visit, discover some of Earth's most captivating creatures found at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park, like the ...

Six years after being rescued from the illegal wildlife trade, the brilliantly hued animal is now a star of National Geographic’s Photo Ark. Since its founding in 2006, Photo Ark has been ...

Photographer and Costa ambassador Andy Mann ventures to a Chilean archipelago that draws comparisons to the Galápagos.

(Read more of National Geographic’s coronavirus coverage ... Earlier this year, Antle was charged with wildlife trafficking and animal cruelty. Pangolins, the world's most trafficked non ...

Keeping otters as pets isn’t good for the animals, either, Taylor says. In the wild, the freshwater-loving carnivores live in family groups of up to 15. This contrasts with their lives in ...

Puerto Rican mountain mullet reside in El Yunque National Forest ... for a range of aquatic plants and animals, but they support a whole web of terrestrial wildlife too, from the birds that ...