A decade ago, a fence reaching up to 12 feet high — and buried 2 feet below the surface — was put in along the 241 Toll Road.

The event is hosted by FoLAR, the nonprofit that launched the movement that brought the L.A. River back to life.

Aside from birds, hundreds of other types of animals are struck annually, though these incidents rarely cause human injury or death.

In a world where climate change is reshaping our planet, wildlife is in a race against time. 🌍🐾 Join us as we explore the profound impacts on our beloved animals and discover what we can do to help.

All sorts of creatures make their home in the wooded areas of the Grafton campus, including deer, beavers, coyotes, flying ...

While tornadoes wreak havoc on towns, they also devastate wildlife—especially large animal herds. New findings reveal that ...

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — North Carolina wildlife officials are investigating a disturbing case of animal cruelty after a video ...

A first-of-its-kind construction project is underway in Florida. The state is building its first wildlife crossing over ...

The Bryce Canyon Wildlife Conservation Museum is something of a hidden gem in Garfield County that holds a large collection ...

After being delayed a day, Colorado Parks and Wildlife published the April wolf activity map that shows extensive travel from ...

Even though wildlife here evolved to live in a landscape that burns, scientists say the animals are not equipped to survive fires so frequent and so ferocious — the by-product of a changing ...

The Florida Department of Transportation is providing a new opportunity for wildlife to cross I-4 in hopes of giving species a chance to expand.