Researchers record groundbreaking video of a wolf attacking a beaver
Video captured in Voyageurs is only the second time that behavior has been filmed.
Video captured in Voyageurs is only the second time that behavior has been filmed.
New research reveals widespread presence of pollutants being studied for the first time.
A bountiful year for natural food sources has kept most bears away from people, but a few spots have had multiple problems.
New study says lakes near the 2021 Greenwood Fire saw significant and surprising impacts.
Superior National Forest upholds treaty rights and rejects request for new ski runs on public land.
Animals are observed frequenting same sites where transmission can easily occur.
Learn simple tips for wildlife safety to ensure your next trip to the arrowhead region of Minnesota is fun and safe for everyone.
Which lakes in the BWCAW are the most crystal clear? Satellite data analyzed by the University of Minnesota yields insights. #10 – Lac la Croix…
Should fire be managed in the Boundary Waters? What have we learned from past mistakes? Experts discuss wildfire past and future in the BWCAW.
New research shows that wolves hunting fish – a behavior first seen in 2017 – is apparently common during sucker spawning.
Historic move explains how Forest Service will respect treaty rights for northern Minnesota Ojibwe.
‘Northern Nights, Starry Skies’ features inspiring images, cultural knowledge, and light pollution threats.
Annual moose count finds MN population is down compared to last year but its too soon to say if it’s the new normal.
Project studies potential of converting excess fuel for forest fires to useful material for several purposes.
Rare plants stranded by glacial retreat find refuge on unique outcrops in the Boundary Waters.
Judge’s order settles debate over preventing inadvertent harm to elusive forest cat.
Infestation raises concerns about impacts to ecosystem and recreational fishing.
Recent reports reveal shrinking numbers of birds that depend on certain forest types and specific climate conditions.
Black ash wetlands are usually rich in wildlife, but are at risk of disappearing because of an invasive species.
Ongoing studies seek to understand why the predators are declining in Minnesota, and what humans can do to help.