Wild Nature

Six young lions were rescued from the illegal wildlife trade in Kuwait.

A massive whale skull, believed to belong to a 40-ton humpback whale, washed ashore on Hatteras Island in North Carolina, attracting significant interest from both beachgoers and marine biologists.

An Alaska man's photography outing took a deadly turn when he tried to snap some pictures of a pair of newborn moose calves.

The tiny creatures propel themselves through water similar to the way a spacecraft fires thrusters to move in space.

Japan's raccoon infestation has gotten considerably worse over the last decade, multiple Japanese news sources are reporting.

The footage shows the rare squid latching onto a free-fall baited camera.

Experts say black fire ants arrived in the U.S. in 1918 and red fire ants in the 1930s, leading to a massive population increase, with five times more ants per acre than in South America, and they're infamous for their bites and stings.

Currently, more than 41,000 species have been assessed to be under threat of extinction, according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature.

A South Carolina man's interest in the noisy insects led to the unlikely creation of his unique entrées.

Colorado authorities recently announced that they've recovered massive invasive fish from a local pond – all thanks to a local fishing enthusiast.

An unknown number of orcas rammed a sailing yacht in Moroccan waters in the Strait of Gibraltar on Sunday morning, causing it to later sink, the latest attack in a trend that has been terrifying sailors in the region for the past four years. 

A family in Monroe narrowly avoided a dangerous encounter when a cougar entered their yard in pursuit of their two cats.

"The bear plucked out of the refrigerator a third of a watermelon that was sliced and then proceeded to walk to our front yard to sit and eat it."

A tractor-trailer carrying 15 million honey bees to pollinate blueberry fields overturned on a Maine highway, leading to emergency responses focused on bee containment and safety, with several responders, including the Fire Chief, getting stung multiple times.

The Arizona Humane Society is warning people to be certain that baby animals are actually orphans before attempting to rescue them — and to be sure of the species of the animal.