Scientists investigated this phenomenon, using mathematical models to explore the evolution of body size across vertebrate groups.
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- Scooby Axson USA TODAY
It’s time for the ladies to take over the basketball spotlight in primetime.
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- Arizona Game and Fish Department
AZGFD biologists rescued and fostered an injured bald eagle nestling, highlighting growing Arizona eagle populations and the need to properly dispose of fishing line.
- Bob Bowers
With Independence Day upon us, it seems appropriate to recognize and celebrate our area’s red, white and blue birds. Although we don’t have an…
- Jenna Welbig Apartment Therapy
- Updated
If birds, rabbits, squirrels, deer or burrowing pests have been beating you to your harvest, these are some of the best science-backed, non-harmful ways to push back.
- Tiffany Acosta Arizona Republic
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Baby quail season has begun in Arizona, bringing hundreds of orphaned chicks to the Tucson Wildlife Center for care and rehabilitation. Wildlife officials say warmer spring temperatures caused the birds to hatch earlier than usual this year, prompting an early start to one of the center’s busiest rescue seasons.
- ABIGAIL BOTTAR Harvest Public Media
- Updated
The loss of bird populations has been documented since the 1970s.
- Bob Bowers
Every spring in Tucson, the desert wakes up like it just had a strong cup of coffee. The palo verde trees bloom, the bougainvillea goes into o…
- Henry Brean
- Updated
Wildlife officials tell people to leave baby animals alone, but that's a tall order for an Oro Valley bar and restaurant with great horned owls nesting on its patio.
- Ella Wolfe Arizona Sonoran News
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Every winter, thousands of birds funnel into the open grasslands outside Willcox, one of the Southwest’s most biologically rich wintering grounds.
U of A’s fall enrollment down more than 20%, sources say