Beachgoers in Mexico were treated to a rare sighting earlier of a shimmering oarfish, native to the deep sea and known as a 'doomsday' fish.

The study was one of several that assessed the effects of climate change on three species of butterflies whose populations are declining.

A rare, deep-sea fish washed ashore in Carlsbad last week and has since been turned over to biologists at the Scripps ...

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife issued a permit detailing when and how the proposed Delta Conveyance Project, ...

One aviation safety expert said it was “extremely rare” for an accident to cause a plane to flip over on the ground.

The center says the National Marine Fisheries Service has failed to make a timely decision on protecting the salmon under the ...

The wolves were captured from and released back to three packs in Siskiyou, Lassen and Sierra counties, state wildlife ...

A pair of climbers, a 31-year-old man and 36-year-old woman, made their way to the Black Dike climbing route in Franconia Notch State Park on Sunday, Feb. 16, the New Hampshire Fish and Game ...

A rarely seen deep-sea oarfish that is believed to have inspired sea monster legends was spotted along the shores of Mexico as seen in a video captured by a beachgoer.

Kandie Cansler and Leslie Triplett, who work in wildlife rehabilitation, will present “Raptors are the Solution – Rodent ...

A rare deep-sea fish was recently found on a beach in Mexico. Video from Feb. 9 showed the long, silvery fish washing onto the shores of Playa El Quemado, a beach in Baja California Sur.

Laguna la Cruz on the Gulf of California coast in Sonora, Mexico, is an important stopover point for many migratory species.