Wild Nature

A series of recent eagle attacks has left Alaskans confused as to why the majestic birds are going after people. 

The 1-in-30-million orange lobster was caught off the coast of Canada and "accidentally delivered" to a Red Lobster in Pueblo, Colorado.

The webcam showcases a “mega den" with as many as 2,000 rattlesnakes.

A New York man has set a new state record for a fish species that dates back 100 million years.

Spade-toothed whales are the world’s rarest, with no live sightings ever recorded. No one knows how many there are, what they eat, or even where they live in the vast expanse of the southern Pacific Ocean.

A man was caught by customs trying to smuggle more than 100 live snakes in his pants.

No one on the boat knew Tiffany Johnson from North Carolina was wrestling with death.

The sucker fish family also ranks as the third-largest family of fish in Montana, with nine species. It is followed by the minnow and salmonid (trout) families.

A Texas woman recalls her terrifying escape from a shark attack on South Padre Island. The shark bit her left calf off. "My leg is pretty much gone."

A dehydrated coyote pup died Thursday after being rescued by firefighters on the Peninsula.

To prevent the extinction of the threatened spotted owl species, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service plans to kill thousands of invasive barred owls across forests in the western U.S.

A coyote that attacked a 5-year-old girl at Golden Gate Park was among those euthanized by wildlife officers over the weekend.

Charlotte, a stingray that got pregnant at a North Carolina aquarium despite not having shared a tank with a male of her species, has died.

California wildlife officials said they are testing the remains of three coyotes to determine if one of them bit a child in San Francisco last week.

Yellowstone National Park officials say a rare white buffalo sacred to Native Americans has not been seen since its birth on June 4.

Ronaldo, a 13-year-old Brazilian rainbow boa, was believed to be male and had not been in contact with any other snakes for at least nine years, according to researchers.

A Northern California man has pleaded guilty for his part in an international amphibian smuggling ring, federal authorities said. 

Pressures from climate change, invasive species and human activity such as illicit trade are blamed for the increase.