Death Valley is one of the harshest environments on Earth, yet animals continue to thrive in its extreme heat. How do they survive without water and in scorching temperatures? Discover the mind ...

Fisheries Biologist Daniel Bailey Gaines sits above Devil’s Hole, the natural habitat of the Devil’s Hole pupfish in Death Valley National Park on Sept. 24, 2014.

The Mojave Desert burros, unlike those in Death Valley, are protected under the Wild Free-Roaming Horses and Burros Act and therefore can’t be killed, harassed, captured or branded. Ad Feedback ...

Death Valley National Park’s harsh desert environment does kill, but Timbisha Shoshone tribal members say it’s really a place about life. VIEW E-EDITION. 99¢ for 6 mos.

Death Valley locals say they’re watching that dynamic play out in real time. How desert plants, animals and local economies adapt to the changes in an environment that’s already one of the ...

Five burros were illegally shot and killed this week in Death Valley National Park, according to the National Park Service. The burros were found in the Lower Wildrose area of the park.

Two minutes after the earthquake hit, water began to slosh about 500 miles from its epicenter in Devils Hole, the home of the critically endangered pupfish deep within the Mojave Desert, a news ...