Just down the block from its old spot, owners of the new Rideau Street McDonald's will make a donation to a local raccoon ...

A wildlife rehab center in Georgetown needs a new building to help critters. All Things Wild treated 5,000 animals from 166 ...

The founder of Heaven’s Wildlife Rescue is asking members of the public to think of the wild animal rehabilitation centre in ...

Early winter challenges wildlife, and ruffed grouse survive harsh months by shifting diets and relying on mature forests for ...

The fish and rare mussels hiding in the Spring River that flows through Kansas and Missouri are signs that environmental ...

Winter arrived early this year, and unlike such occasions in the past decade, she has decided to stay. The temperatures have been consistently below freezing since Thanksgiving and it has actually ...

George Formaro and Tony Lemmo have taken a deep dive into dough. Here's what it's taught them about their shared Italian-American heritage ...

Having worked at the 'Post' for several years now, Chava is known for her determination and fearlessness to stand up for what ...

Bats keep the mosquito population down. But they also are an important sentinel species as their health and population trends ...

A new study has shown that Raccoons are showing early signs of domestication. The University of Arkansas found that urban raccoons have smaller snouts, a sign of domestication syndrome.

Biologists at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock analyzed images of urban and rural raccoons and found that city-dwelling raccoons have noticeably shorter snouts, a classic marker of early ...

This video uncovers the unexpected ability that gives raccoons a major advantage in both wild and urban environments.