By comparison, conserving all the now undeveloped land that coastal wetlands could migrate into — along with moderate carbon emissions cuts — would reduce losses of coastal wetlands to 17%.

The red-headed woodpeckers with a white belly and black and white wings are more often seen in other parts of the state but three pair of them have been noticed here as of last fall.

Sea level rise is causing ghost forests to expand along the east coast, with hotspots in New Jersey, Maryland, and North Carolina. Salt marshes are migrating to take the place of wetland forests, ...

From Marco Island to Cape Coral, map reveals 42,000 acres of wetlands gone amid development surge - bad news for flooding, ...

As technology is deployed in Canada to combat worsening wildfire problems, the ancient practice of fighting fire with fire is ...

But many homeowners are left wondering…what should I do with all my dead trees? Your first thought might be to call a tree company, clean up your yard and have these dead, “ugly” trees removed. Dead ...

Reasons to Be Cheerful turns its eye to Massachusetts, the onetime cranberry capital of the world, where former bogs are transforming into thriving, carbon-storing swamps.

Are you noticing a lot of dead or dying branches on trees lately? It's not the recent heat wave causing it. The invasion of 17-year cicadas is to blame. Those dead tree branches? Some of that is ...

Dead man’s fingers are typically seen at the bottom of decaying or dead trees, where they are breaking down the deceased wood and releasing nutrients into the soil so that new plants can grow.

Walk into the woods and you are bound to find standing dead trees, otherwise known as snags. Here's what you may not know about them.

A dying tree can be more than just an ugly sight. It may be a safety hazard and could fall and cause severe damage to your property or someone else's.