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Researchers in Bolivia observed Amazon river dolphins interacting with a Beni anaconda. The dolphins displayed playful ...
The rainforest has many layers There are thousands of tree species in the Amazon rainforest, many of which grow to between 80 and 100 feet tall, developing huge networks of branches that make up the ...
Deep in the Amazon, there’s a dolphin unlike any other—pink, mysterious, and surprisingly powerful. In this video, we explore ...
As oil companies push for drilling on the Amazon coast, an underwater war silences the ocean’s most vocal creatures.
Dust from the Sahara Desert, once a massive lake, travels across the Atlantic Ocean. This dust, rich in potassium and iron from dead diatoms, fertilizes the Amazon rainforest. The Amazon River ...
The Amazon River dolphin (Inia geoffrensis), commonly known as the pink river dolphin or boto, represents one of the rainforest’s most distinctive and mysterious inhabitants.
This Hidden Gem Is Called Georgia's 'Little Amazon' With 120+ Endangered Species—and It's Just 1.5 Hours From Savannah The Altamaha River in Georgia has also been called one of the "Last Great ...
The Grand River is full of creatures, from darting minnows to curious crayfish and clever trout, and Lake Metroparks invites families to meet them up close at this summer’s River Jamboree ...
Rare footage shows a dolphin nipping a much larger black caiman—a glimpse into the complex dynamics between two of South America's top freshwater predators.
The Amazon river dolphin (Inia geoffrensis) belongs to the family Iniidae and is one of the few dolphin species that inhabits exclusively freshwater environments. Growing up to 8 feet (2.5 meters) in ...
Scientists bought a “large” river predator with a “broad” head at a market in Myanmar and discovered a new species, a study said. Photo from Tao Qin via Zeng, Pu, Lei, Oo and Chen (2025) ...
Scientists found a large river predator, weighing up to 220 pounds, in China and discovered a new species, a study said and photos show. Photo from Shu-Sen Shu via Zeng, Pu, Lei, Oo and Chen (2025) ...