All DNews Articles

A new ocean has been added to the list. The Southern Ocean becomes the fifth ocean to be officially recognized on the world map.

After villagers found a tiny elephant wandering alone, scientists began the search for her mother using DNA matching technology.

The first two instances of asexual reproduction have been confirmed in the California condor species.THE ZOO: SAN DIEGO is streaming on discovery+.

In the animal kingdom there are few senses as acute as the canine sense of smell.

As International Women's Day approaches on March 8, we're celebrating Women's Month and the achievements of women throughout history and across the globe. From the pages of The Explorers Journal, we're spotlighting four women who broke boundaries in exploration, research, and science. First up, let's dive in with Dr. Sylvia Earle.

This week is Canine Enrichment Week on DogTV. Here are 6 quick tips on how to give your pup a full life.

King penguin poop is causing some issues for scientists in Antarctica. This flightless bird's guano releases nitrous oxide, a gas that is known commonly as laughing gas.

A wrecked ship southeast of nearby island Mauritius is spilling oil into the Indian Ocean. Known for its pristine beaches and coral reefs, Mauritius has declared a “state of environmental emergency.”

Just because the ocean is massive, doesn’t mean that the sea life that call it home are immune to the day-to-day actions of humanity. Oceana’s mission is to protect the oceans through action and education.

Finally, a success story for the critically endangered animal.

The San Diego Zoo is streaming some of their awesome animals-- LIVE!

The Yurok Tribe are known as the Salmon People. Fishing for salmon is in their blood, but now their way of life is a stake.

One emergency services department has come up with a novel way of trying to make the fire season a little bit safer...with the help of some four legged creatures.

Scientists have successfully created the first human-monkey chimera to further understand early human development.

Scientists discovered that giraffes are actually a highly complex social species, on par with elephants and chimpanzees.