Bears are creatures of habit, and create trails through Alaska visible as ruts in the earth and marked by scents along the route.
Singing voles are vocal little critters found only on St. Matthew Island, and they face threats from climate change and introduced predators.
A researcher who studied snowy owls near Utqiagvik for 30 years has noticed the birds are less common and having less success breeding.
Seth Kanter writes about living in the Arctic with changing seasons and migrating caribou. An excerpt from A Thousand Trails Home.
Wildlife inspectors working at stations across Alaska help stop the illegal trafficking of wildlife and products like baleen or feathers.
Michael Engelhard recounts the story of taking a raven with a broken wing to a vet, and the woman he met during the act.
Nick Jans recalls the truly memorable wildlife encounters in which two species recognized and acknowledged one another.
By doing what they do best — eating — spruce beetles are modifying forests in Alaska. Scientists are tracking the changes and fighting back.
The discovery has led to more questions than answers—specifically, are the wolves scavenging dead sea otters or preying upon live ones?
