People in southern Labrador and along Newfoundland's Northern Peninsula are being cautioned to be on the lookout for the bears, who have already begun to move north.

Many residents of Ulan Bator, Mongolia, use coal-burning stoves during the winter months when staying warm is a matter of survival. But the pollution is hazardous to their health.

Warming temperatures have caused large stones to break off the cliff at Reynisfjara beach, South Iceland.

Considerable danger of avalanches in East Iceland has led to evacuations in the town of Seyðisfjörður.

The Kuskokwim River now has its longest ice road ever, despite having the warmest winter on record.

Rising ocean levels are causing waves to break on the statues and platforms built a thousand years ago. The island risks losing its cultural heritage. Again.

Above normal than average seal strandings in the Aleutians.

While the northeastern is recovering from the third major winter storm this month, the Arctic is experiencing one of the warmest winters on record.

Opalescents, also known as market squid, are showing up in waters previously considered too cold for them, and fishermen are paying attention.

Fishing businesses in Mat-Su warned that the rules could hurt the state's tourism economy.

Citizen science programs integral to supporting coastal research

Lake Ontario and St. Lawrence River water levels are expected to stay above average into the spring, following record levels last year that led to extreme flooding in Central Canada.

Morris Animal Foundation-funded researchers uncovered several key factors contributing to a die-off of South American fur seal pups, including mites, pneumonia and sea surface temperature. The findings, published in the Journal of Wildlife Diseases, help scientists better understand the link between environmental factors and health.

A disaster declaration could make the fishery eligible for federal relief funds, although who specifically would receive money would be figured out later. 

An Okanagan program was designed 15 years ago to control the invasive species of starlings

Scientists with the Department of Fisheries and Oceans say late spawning for capelin had a significant impact on numbers.

A flock of European Starlings sighted at a mid-town Anchorage building.

Very early for a hummingbird, especially in a non-urban area without feeders.

One of the most intense sounds emitted by animals on Earth is the echolocation click of the sperm whale.  When Yukusam the 13-14 m lone male sperm whale swam through the Salish Sea last month, he was recorded on a suite of hydrophones including the Orcasound Lab live hydrophone in Haro Strait and simultaneously the…

A new study estimates that climate impacts to public infrastructure in Alaska will total about $5 billion by century's end.