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Hundreds of species need wetlands to breed, forage and rest. When wetlands are destroyed, birds are usually the first to noticeably die off.
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The Animal That Literally Redesigns Landscapes—One Stick at a TimeImagine a single creature, no larger than a housecat, with the power to change rivers, sculpt forests, and create entire ...
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Why Scientists Are Reintroducing Beavers to Save RiversIt sounds almost unbelievable: a humble, furry creature with buck teeth and a paddle-shaped tail is being hailed as a hero in ...
The history of the Montlake neighborhood puts a new zoning proposal in perspective, and it raises questions about how Seattle ...
Tucked along the banks of the Catawba River in the small community of Catawba, this 3-mile trail delivers vistas so stunning they seem computer-generated, except they’re wonderfully, gloriously real.
Delaware might be small enough to drive across in less than two hours, but tucked between its charming beach towns lies an outdoor treasure that rivals scenic routes anywhere in the country—the ...
From dormant volcanoes and salt pans to urban forests and library gardens, these are the places we go for peace and quiet.
Over the last 20 years, wetlands have been losing their most ardent advocates, especially in states like Minnesota, South ...
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