Animals

Orcas swim in ice floes.

Wild Things

Life as We Know It

Grizzly bear near Obsidian Creek in Yellowstone National Park

Yellowstone Bear Hair

Scientists collect hairs from Yellowstone grizzly bears to conduct genetic studies

None

Wild Things

Life as We Know It

None

Wild Things

Life as We Know It

None

Wild Things: Life As We Know It

Tail-waving squirrels, black-footed ferrets and tool-using crows

None

Turning the Tide

Our oceans are in trouble, says Nancy Knowlton. But it's not too late to do something about it

None

Masters of the Storm

Kennedy Warne, author of "The Amazing Albatrosses," talks about dangerous waters and albatross love

None

Wild Things: Life As We Know It

Icebergs, ice age wolves and honeybee queens

Two days after the killings, villagers poured in to help rangers carry bodies back to Bukima and then on to Rumangabo for burial. Here, volunteers are taking the pregnant and badly burned Mburanumwe out of the forest.

State of Emergency

The slaughter of four endangered mountain gorillas in war-ravaged Congo sparks conservationist action

None

Wild Things: Life As We Know It

Mammoths, Clownfish and Traveling Plants

None

Wild Things: Life as We Know It

Mystery trees, loggerhead turtles and Brooklyn

None

Snap Shot

"If we want to ensure free-ranging devil populations that are disease free, putting them on offshore islands is the only alternative we've got," says wildlife researcher Hamish McCallum.

Tasmanian Tailspin

Can a new plan to relocate the Tasmanian devil save the species?

None

Wild Things: Life as We Know It

Great sharks, manakins and dino digs

None

Wild Things: Life as We Know It

Squid light shows, monkey hugs and chickadee alarms

None

Horse Appeal

In this interview, Steve Twomey, author of "Barbaro's Legacy," discusses how interest in the horse extends outside the racetrack

None

Wild Things: Life as We Know It

Ape tools, flying dinosaurs and emperor penguins

Cowbirds (a male, above) "are more highly evolved than we previously thought," says Jeff Hoover.

Wiseguys with Wings

"Mafia" cowbirds muscle warblers into raising their young

None

Squirrelologist

"No one ever found any dead vultures," says McGrath. "There were simply less and less of them."

Fantastically Repulsive

In this interview, Susan McGrath, author of "The Vanishing," describes getting up close and personal with vultures

Page 187 of 190