As human activity grows in the Arctic, underwater noise is spreading through icy waters, disrupting how many animals communicate.

Scientists explored a cave in Norway containing 75,000-year-old animal remains, offering insights into how Arctic wildlife responded to past warming periods. The findings reveal a diverse ecosystem ...

The Polar Bear Capital of the World sounds like a prime spot to observe the animals, and researchers who did just that came away with a stark warning. A team from Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova ...

The remains of animals dating back more than 10,000 years have been found in a cave in northern Norway providing the oldest example of an animal community living in the European Arctic region.

Welcome to the wild side of cute. If you thought pets were the peak of adorable, get ready to change your mind. From African deserts to Asian mountains and Arctic snowcaps, meet nature’s top-tier ...

Researchers from the Canadian Museum of Nature (CMN) have identified a new species of rhino that once roamed Canada's High Arctic 23 million years ago. The extinct rhinoceros, described in the journal ...

Shortly after her arrival last fall, Amelia Gray met Hudson, and the pair hit it off immediately. They touched their noses together in greeting and chuffed — a soft, breathy, snorting sound ...