Not seen in at least my 15 years in Yellowknife.

The forest on the East side of Cheney Lake is changing and the biggest change is the proliferation of May Day trees.

The exact species is not known. Part of the carcass has ballooned with gas, a common occurrence with beached whales.

For those who suffer from seasonal allergies, spring means red eyes, mucus and fits of sneezing. This year, the Lynn Canal has seen a remarkable spruce pollen bloom.

Samtökin Orca Guardians telja að háhyrningur sem rak á land við Heydalsá á Ströndum sé háhyrningur sem samtökin sáu síðast úti fyrir Grundarfirði í janúar 2016. Samtökin halda úti ljósmyndasafni með yfir 400 háhyrningum við Íslandsstrendur til að þekkja þá í sundur og fylgjast með ferðum þeirra, samsetningu hópa, fæðuvali og stofnstærð.

Weather conditions continue to challenge firefighters battling the gigantic Chuckegg Creek blaze a few kilometres southwest of High Level, Alberta.

Regurgitation from a bald eagle contains plastic pieces.

City park staff have set up barriers in hopes of encouraging passersby to stay far away. Potential fixes could include putting up a wall and relocating the bike path or road.

Historically, pollock are not a commonly observed species in Bristol Bay, but sightings are becoming more common.

Deer populations are fluctuating, but wolf populations have been growing on Price of Wales island since 2014. Wolves are seen more frequently around communities.

It is believed that the area was once-fertile land and a township stretching for 20 miles.

Pia Östensson, a biologist and pollen expert at Stockholm's Natural History museum, explains why there is so much aspen fluff this year and why it is not related to recent wildfires.

Starting on Wednesday, May 22, hundreds of Common Murres, an ocean-going bird native to the Pacific Coast from the Channel Islands to the tip of the Aleutians in Alaska, have been reported washed u…

One boat lost its net while at least two other fishermen say giant waves threatened to capsize their vessels as they tried to reach safe harbor.

Akiak City Administrator David Gilila says the village is in danger of becoming an island in the Kuskokwim River.

The whale is located in an inaccessible place where scientists are unable to take a necropsy.

Gray whales are dying at twice the usual rate as a brutal migration unfolds, with whales washing up on Washington state beaches, apparently starved to death.

An out-of-control wildfire burning near a town in northwestern Alberta is at the highest possible danger and expected to increase this week.

NOAA is monitoring significant numbers of gray whale deaths this spring along the Pacific coast.