Wrecked off the coast of Wellfleet in 1717, the Whydah, a legendary pirate ship, was lost for centuries. In 1984, Barry Clifford and the Whydah Project team finally located the elusive wreck site ...

Brush-tailed bettongs once inhabited more than 60% of mainland Australia, but the species’ population size shrank by 90% between 1999 and 2010 Erin Clack is a Staff Editor for PEOPLE.

Whether it's to unlock your smartphone, access your online banking or get cash out of the ATM, a four-digit PIN is often there to keep your secrets and your money safe. It’s an important little ...

TAKE A CLOSE LOOK. THE WINGS AND TAIL OF THIS RED TAILED HAWK ARE ALL GONE, MEANING IT COULD NOT SURVIVE IN THE WILD. THIS BIRD WOULD BE RENDERED UNABLE TO FLY. IT WOULD JUST BE ROAMING ON THE ...

Battams Karl Battams, LASCO's principal investigator at the U.S. Naval Research Lab in Washington, D.C., processed some of the images to bring out fine details in the comet's tail and create the ...

Yet these behemoths’ most puzzling feature is a whip-like tail that can measure as long as the rest of the fish’s body. Why mantas and related rays have such long tails has long been a mystery.

The deadly Wangary bushfire 20 years ago appears to have been the final nail in the coffin for rare yellow-tailed black cockatoos on the Eyre Peninsula. There are fewer than a dozen birds left alive.

Among the other animals that likely call the site home are broad-headed snakes, pin-tailed legless lizards, and squirrel gliders. Unlike koalas, these species are very difficult to locate ...

JACKSON, Miss. (WJTV) – The Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks (MDWFP) announced that the 2024-25 either-sex white-tailed deer season has been extended. According to MDWFP ...

A fierce hunter with a striking rusty-red tail, this widespread raptor is a commanding presence as it soars over diverse landscapes across North America. The Red-tailed Hawk is a robust raptor with ...

After hours: February 14 at 7:59:57 PM EST Loading Chart for PINS ...

The Bar-tailed Godwit is a large shorebird with a long, slightly upturned bill. In breeding plumage, males display rich chestnut-red underparts, while females are paler with mottled brown colouration.