By reintroducing beavers to recreate salmon habitat, tribes like the Tulalip can restore some of the fish they depend on and that are integral to their culture. You did some pretty messy hands-on ...

From tracking brown bears in Alaska to exploring an ancient canyon in Arizona, these seven Indigenous-led experiences offer a deeper connection to the land and its stories. Native American-led ...

The history-making U.S. interior secretary shares how she is building stronger relationships with Native communities—one co-stewardship agreement at a time. Sitting for a portrait, Secretary ...

They choose to live in isolation—but the world won’t leave them alone. How have the Indigenous people of North Sentinel Island managed to remain so secluded for so long—and how long can it last?

Daylight at the crest of Big Bend’s 12.5-mile South Rim Trail offers a sweeping view of northern Mexico’s Chihuahuan Desert. Created in 1944, the national park comprises more than 800,000 ...

This sacred valley could become America’s next national monument. If successful, the designation would end a decades-long fight to protect rare swamp cedars—and a key Native American site.

Alan Rabinowitz, one of the world’s leading experts on wild cats, died of cancer on August 5. He was 64. Rabinowitz stuttered badly as a child, but found fluency when speaking to animals, and ...

Today that's become virtually impossible, because much of their habitat has been destroyed. The villain of the piece is a man named Abdul Taib Mahmud , aka Taib. Tell us about him and his family.

It’s a story that speaks not only to First Nations’ connection with wildlife but also to their deep roots in the Great Bear Rainforest, an area the size of Switzerland that’s home to some ...

Their snouts are flexible, like an elephant's trunk. Skip to main content. Open menu Close menu ... according to National Geographic, ... Tapirs are the most primitive large mammals in the world.

From the February/March 2013 issue of National Geographic Traveler. The noble savage. Primitive and uncorrupted by modern civilization, living a life in harmony with nature and each other.

But their natural habitat is shrinking, and logging was banned in 1989, leaving many animals unemployed and subject to abuse. There are a lot of elephant attractions around Chiang Mai, but ...