Man-made disasters, caused by human actions or mistakes like nuclear meltdowns and oil spills, can lead to severe harm, but learning from these events can help prevent future ones.
Red wolves, native to the southeastern U.S., are critically endangered with just 15-17 left in the wild, but conservation efforts aim to revive their population.
The Dumbo octopus, named for its ear-like fins, is a deep-sea octopus living at depths of 13,100 feet, adapting to one of Earth's toughest habitats.
Mice are generally scared of humans due to their size and potential threat, but enter homes seeking food and shelter, staying out of sight using keen senses.
Elephants use a variety of vocalizations and non-vocal sounds to communicate, including trumpets, rumbles, and stomping, each with specific meanings.
Temperate forests experience four distinct seasons annually, each bringing unique changes in plant life, animal behavior, and vibrant landscapes, making them magical year-round.
Scientists use tiny treadmills to study shrimp movement, health, and effects of water quality, contributing valuable insights for shrimp farming and wild populations.
Goats have rectangular pupils that allow for a nearly 330-degree field of vision, helping them spot predators while grazing and see well in various light conditions.
The critically endangered Sunda tiger, unique to Sumatra, faces near extinction due to habitat loss, poaching, and human conflict; conservation efforts are vital.
The Portuguese man-of-war is a colony of small specialized animals working together, often mistaken for a jellyfish, with painful stinging tentacles.