An archerfish family tree is the best shot yet at the evolution of sniper fish By Ella Weaver / Published April 13, 2022
This South Pacific island could help us understand how fungi evolve By Lauren J. Young / Published April 2, 2022
Want to better understand the biodiversity of a forest? Ask the locals. By Nikita Amir / Published December 7, 2021
This rainbow-scaled lizard lived anonymously in the Andes—until now By Grace Wade / Published September 6, 2021
An urban cemetery is a surprising sanctuary for fantastic fungi By Lauren Leffer / Published September 2, 2021
Indigenous languages hold the keys to medicinal forest libraries By Virginia Gewin / Published June 9, 2021
A quarter of new invasive species were spotted by everyday citizen-scientists By Shaena Montanari / Published April 27, 2021
‘Forest gardens’ planted by Canada’s Indigenous people before the 1800s still benefit ecosystems today By Philip Kiefer / Published April 27, 2021
Global warming is forcing species to reorganize their ecosystems By Ula Chrobak / Published October 17, 2019
These newly discovered iridescent bees are already at risk of extinction By Jess Romeo / Published September 24, 2019
The asteroid collision that changed life on Earth forever—without killing the dinosaurs By Birger Schmitz/The Conversation / Published September 20, 2019
Mass extinctions made life on Earth more diverse—and might again By Nick Longrich/The Conversation / Published September 17, 2019
Your favorite pristine beach is founded on mass invertebrate death By Ula Chrobak / Published August 6, 2019
What sex is this tomato plant? It depends on when you ask. By Eleanor Cummins / Published June 18, 2019