Wildlife is figuring out that human infrastructure helps with the hunt

Researchers say cavities in fossilized bear teeth suggest that even early in their evolution, bears geared up for winter by eating sugary berries

Researchers at the University of British Columbia have found evidence that bowhead whales exfoliate their skin by rubbing against large rocks

Insects are by far the most populous species on the planet, but they seem to be disappearing. Why aren’t more people concerned?

In 1976, my husband’s grandparents solved one of the world’s great natural mysteries: the monarch butterfly migration. Four decades later, we retraced their journey. 

In her new book, Rise of the Necrofauna, Britt Wray examines the science, controversy and ethics of de-extinction, a movement that could one day see the return of extinct species such as the woolly mammoth and Tasmanian tiger

Can a computer learn to identify species?

Recent challenges to evidence-based policy in Canada and the United States highlight a need for more transparency and advocacy for government scientists, study authors say

As the federal government considers the fate of proposed pipelines, a unique science experiment aims to understand the consequences of an oil spill in a freshwater lake

A study of honey from urban hives reveals much about Vancouver’s pollutants, past and present 

These finalists in the 57th annual Canada-Wide Science Fair prove the future is in good hands

The spider's web is the perfect metaphor for the interconnections between species, people and place