News

The predator was once widely seen in forested areas. Habitat loss, lack of prey and poaching are key contributors to the loss ...
A Northern California photographer captured footage of an extremely rare fox in Lassen Volcanic National Park this winter.
Where sections of the new border wall are in place, wildlife advocates already have seen javelina, bobcats, and other animals spend hours struggling fruitlessly to find a way through the ...
The Nikon Coolpix P1100 isn’t the camera for everyone, but if all you care about is getting as close to your subject as ...
How to photograph wildlife ethically. Putting the well-being of animals first should be every photographer’s goal. National Geographic photographers share tips on how they do it.
Read more Wildlife Watch stories here, and learn more about National Geographic Society’s nonprofit mission at nationalgeographic.org. Send tips, feedback, and story ideas to [email protected] .
A growing number of wild animals — some of them fourth-graders — are enjoying the benefits of two wildlife crossings on North Oracle Road near Catalina State Park. Since 2016, remote cameras ...
Trail cameras can help to gather data on rare and sensitive wildlife populations without being intrusive. Researchers ...
The camera captures 1080p video and has a 180-degree field of view. It will record a 60-second video clip and store it in the cloud where you can access it for free within 24 hours.
Soon, wild animals that find their path blocked by the state’s busiest interstate will have a new way to get across.
A trail camera system captured video of the big cat moving in Snoqualmie Pass in the early morning on May 28. It was able to bypass the I-90 highway system via the Unnamed Creek wildlife crossing ...