Species are in alphabetical order and have an IUCN classification of “Least Concern” unless noted. Species and subspecies are identified by two- and three-word scientific names, respectively. [...]
Browsing the "Nature & Wildlife" Category
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Florida Shorebirds See Breeding Bump After Hurricane Michael
In October 2018, Hurricane Michael and its Category 5 winds inflicted tremendous destruction to Florida, causing an estimated $18.4 billion in damage and an eventual
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Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Quotes: 15 Pastoral Excerpts from ‘The Yearling’
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings’ 1938 classic “The Yearling” tells of the small Baxter family living off land and animal in rural, forested Florida, long before today’s
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The Animal Collective
Scientists race to sample undiscovered species before they vanish — even as many sit on museum shelves.
New species added: Hawaiian monk seal (Neomonachus schauinslandi) ENDANGERED
Species are in alphabetical order and have an IUCN classification of “Least Concern” unless noted. Species and subspecies are identified by two- and three-word scientific names, respectively. [...]
New species added: Indian peafowl—female (Pavo cristatus)
Species are in alphabetical order and have an IUCN classification of “Least Concern” unless noted. Species and subspecies are identified by two- and three-word scientific names, respectively. [...]
New species added: Zebra dove (Geopelia striata)
Species are in alphabetical order and have an IUCN classification of “Least Concern” unless noted. Species and subspecies are identified by two- and three-word scientific names, respectively. [...]
New species added: Praying mantis (species unknown)
Species are in alphabetical order and have an IUCN classification of “Least Concern” unless noted. Species and subspecies are identified by two- and three-word scientific names, respectively. [...]
New species added: Cane toad (Rhinella marina)
Species are in alphabetical order and have an IUCN classification of “Least Concern” unless noted. Species and subspecies are identified by two- and three-word scientific names, respectively. [...]
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