The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is issuing 2025 hunting permits for unique bird hunting opportunities — targeting ...

Lake Superior Zoo and the bear made history in Duluth this week, with 6-year-old Tundra becoming the recipient of the ...

Early in the 20th century, mosquitoes were brought to the islands. They weren't indigenous to Hawaii. Since then, they have spread rapidly and are now a significant issue for the local birds. Many ...

"Male mosquitoes rely on the sound of female wings to find mates. Therefore, mosquito hearing is a promising target for preventing the reproduction of mosquitoes," she continued.

With so few benefits I wondered what harm would it cause the environment if mosquitoes suddenly went extinct. Surprisingly some scientists believe not much harm would be done. The biggest impact would ...

The Tundra is its largest truck and the Tundra Hybrid is its most expensive pickup, starting at $58,005. Toyota's recall extends to over 440,000 Tundra and Tundra Hybrid models with model years ...

This story has been updated to correct the misspelled name of Lisa Couper. Warmer weather is lengthening the mosquito season in the United States, increasing populations of the pests and their ...

Other Arctic tundra animals include snowy owls, reindeer, polar bears, white foxes, lemmings, Arctic hares, wolverines, caribou, migrating birds, mosquitoes, and black flies.

Mosquitoes in Michigan can carry diseases like West Nile virus, Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE) and Zika virus. With Michigan's recent warm weather, it is likely you've already seen mosquitoes ...

In the tundra, there’s no clear winner Scientists studying plants in one of the most extreme environments on Earth say the Arctic is indeed changing under the impact of global warming—but not in a ...

The mosquitoes would need to be genetically modified so they only expressed the toxic semen once they were released into the wild, the researchers said. Intergenerational vs intragenerational ...

The Arctic permafrost region as a whole — which encompasses tundra and forests — has become carbon neutral over the past 20 years, meaning it’s neither absorbing nor releasing excess CO2.