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Discover the world of mammals — warm-blooded vertebrates that nurse their young with milk, spanning from the tiniest shrews and bats to elephants, whales, and primates, across every habitat on Earth.
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Texas is one of the few states where bear hibernation looks nothing like the textbook version — and that distinction matters if you spend time outdoors in the Lone Star State.
North Carolina is home to one of the most robust black bear populations in the entire country, and knowing when these animals emerge from their winter dens can make a real difference — whether you live near bear country, hike its trails, or simply want to understand the wildlife around you.
Every spring in Utah, something stirs in the mountains — and it’s not just the wildflowers.
Every spring, as temperatures climb and snow begins to melt across New York’s forests and valleys, something stirs in the underbrush.
Tennessee is one of the most bear-active states in the eastern United States, and if you spend time outdoors here, understanding bear behavior could make all the difference.
Oregon is home to thousands of wild bears, and every spring, one question starts circulating among hikers, campers, and backyard residents alike: when do bears come out of hibernation in
New Mexico is home to thousands of black bears, and every spring, they begin emerging from their dens — hungry, active, and on the move.
Mississippi may not be the first state that comes to mind when you think of bear country, but black bears are very much a part of the state’s wild landscape — and their activity patterns may surprise you.
Montana is one of the last places in the lower 48 states where grizzly bears and black bears still roam freely across millions of acres of wild terrain.
Missouri’s black bears are quietly making a remarkable comeback — and each spring, they emerge from their winter dens hungry, alert, and ready to roam.
Nevada may not be the first state that comes to mind when you think of bear country, but black bears are a very real presence in the western part of the state — and their springtime emergence affects hikers, residents, and campers across the region every year.
New Hampshire is home to a thriving black bear population, and every spring, thousands of these animals wake from their winter sleep and begin moving across the landscape in search of food.
California’s coastline stretches over 800 miles, offering some of the most spectacular dolphin-watching opportunities in the United States.
Hawaii’s warm coastal waters are home to some of the most accessible wild dolphin populations in the United States — and that accessibility has created a serious conservation problem.
Every spring in Michigan, something stirs beneath the forest floor — and it weighs up to 400 pounds.
Every year, thousands of beachgoers, boaters, and tourists encounter wild dolphins along U.S.
New Jersey may be the most densely populated state in the country, but it is also home to one of the most robust black bear populations on the East Coast.
Have you ever felt your heart race at the sight of an otter — not from delight, but from genuine dread? For most people, otters are charming, playful creatures.
Wyoming is one of the few places in the lower 48 states where you can encounter both grizzly bears and black bears in the wild — and spring is when that reality becomes most relevant for anyone heading outdoors.
Wisconsin is home to roughly 24,000 black bears — and every spring, all of them wake up hungry.
