A breakthrough fossil discovery is changing what we know about some of the largest mammals to ever walk the Earth.

Rising temperatures are pushing many species to the brink, alongside disease, pollution and unsustainable fishing.

The fossil bird, which has been named Navaornis hestiae, lived approximately 80 million years ago in what is now Brazil, ...

Within days it transpired that Giuliana had recorded an invasive species not seen in the UK for almost two decades and in the ...

The Natural History Museum has today answered the billion-year-long question - how does a Tyrannosaurus rex wear a Christmas ...

COP29 is a global climate conference organised by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. COP stands for ...

“Instead, mollusc or mollusc-like animals might be the pioneers of these early excursions onto land which date back to the ...

While some progress was made, crucial decisions on protecting nature will be left until next year after the meeting ran out of time.

NHM uses our collection and the latest sequencing technologies to understand how krill have changed over the last century. Natural History Museum leads UKRI Natural Environment Research Council-funded ...

Whether you shoot in the wilderness or at the heart of an urban environment, Wildlife Photographer of the Year is open to everyone. Follow the links below to discover more about this prestigious ...