Nature

Zookeeper, Zookeeper Make Me A Match: How The Denver Zoo Sets Up Animal Pairs

Stacy Nick

Love is in the air on Valentine's Day, even in the most unlikely of places.At the Denver Zoo, Hollie Colahan helps make sure that nature takes its course.鈥�

A white-tailed deer keeps its ears open while grazing in South Hero, Vt.

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Hungry Deer May Be Changing How Things Sound In The Forest

Nell Greenfieldboyce

Sound travels differently through open fields than the woods. When deer eat up bushes, small trees and other forest plants, it affects the transmission of bird calls and other natural sounds.

Arts & Life

Denver Zoo Prepares To Welcome New Baby Sloth

Stacy Nick

It鈥檚 not a polar bear, but the Denver Zoo is hoping visitors will be excited to see its new baby sloth.The zoo鈥檚 23-year-old two-toed sloth, Charlotte, is鈥�

At Coquina Beach, crews are out early using beach rakes to clear dead fish. The fish are dying because of a toxic algae bloom known as red tide.

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Florida's Gulf Coast Battles Deadly And Smelly Red Tide

Greg Allen

A toxic algae bloom is killing fish, turtles and dolphins and discouraging tourists from visiting Florida's Gulf Coast. It's not the first such event, but it is especially intense.