Kansas wildlife researchers have confirmed that an invasive pest has invaded the wooded areas of a national park in the ...

These are six of the worst invasive insects in South Carolina that destroy homes and yards. Here’s how to get rid of them.

The city of Abilene recently received a report from the Kansas Forest Service about all the trees in the city’s right of ways, parks and downtown areas. The report covers a range of topics from the ...

More information: Jose Avila-Cervantes et al, Novel island species elucidate a species complex of Neotropical crocodiles, Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution (2025). DOI: 10.1016/j.ympev.2025.108341 ...

The researchers included more than 5 million measurements from individual trees across much of eastern North America and showed the rate at which introduced species are spreading has increased over ...

The species also has only been found on one island. The Dendrelaphis roseni, or Rosen’s tree snake, found on Woodlark Island, is the smallest of the newly discovered species, measuring only ...

Emerald Ash Borer (EAB ... in Kansas in 2012, the species has spread across the country. Skyler Delmott, a Registered Consulting Arborist with Wellnitz Tree Care, said that EAB beetles were ...

During this first Ash Identification walk, you’ll learn how to identify ash trees by their bark, branch/bud arrangement, and leaves. Participants should wear waterproof boots and be prepared to hike ...

Emerald ash borer is a small beetle that kills all species of ash trees ... Attendees can expect to learn: How to identify emerald ash borer and signs of infestation in trees. Emerald ash borer ...

It is not considered a traditional subalpine tree species, which inhabit the most extreme high elevations. Yet, Safford recorded Jeffrey pines as high as 12,657 feet elevation. That is 1,860 feet ...

It is not considered a traditional subalpine tree species, which inhabit the most extreme high elevations. Yet, Safford recorded Jeffrey pines as high as 12,657 feet elevation. That is 1,860 feet ...