From sweltering deserts to icy tundras, nature has equipped these species with incredible adaptations for survival.

Ed Silverman, a senior writer and Pharmalot columnist at STAT, has been covering the pharmaceutical industry for nearly three decades. He is also the author of the morning Pharmalittle newsletter ...

(WSVN) - The Boys and Girls Club of Miami-Dade celebrated a big event in Miami Beach. Joe’s Stone Crabs in Miami Beach played host for the 14th annual Claws for Kids event that raises funds for ...

Commercial fishermen in northern California got the green light to begin fishing for rock crab after a decade. Photo courtesy of Monterey Bay Fisheries Trust After almost ten years of waiting on the ...

Silkie roosters. They are super cute little roosters. There are five available and have a range in color. They are fully grown and stand about a foot high. Asking for $5 a rooster. 712-441-6005 ...

An invasive species of crab that's native to East Asia and is known for its ability to climb vertical structures has been found in U.S. waters. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife announced a ...

NEWPORT, Ore. – A Chinese mitten crab, a species banned in Oregon, was captured in the Lower Columbia River near Tongue Point on April 22. This marks the first confirmed sighting of the species ...

A highly invasive species of crab — capable of climbing over 13-foot-high concrete structures — has been spotted in the Pacific Northwest for the first time, wildlife officials said.

Through the investigation, LDWF agents discovered 125 falsified trip tickets that contained 175 falsified daily transactions and 59,834 pounds of illegally documented crab. On April 16 ...

Oregon wildlife officials are warning that a highly invasive species of crab has been spotted for the first time in the Pacific Northwest. According to the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife ...

Dungeness crab for sale at the Fishetarian Fish Market in Bodega Bay, a Sonoma County town famous for its local fishing fleets and seafood shacks. Photo by Florence Middleton for CalMatters Welcome to ...