February-March 2019
Read all the compelling stories in the new issue of National Wildlife!
Many North American salamanders, such as this Ensatina by Joel Sartore (National Geographic Photo Ark), could be wiped out if the Bsal fungus spreads from abroad into this continent.
Under the Weather
Emerging diseases pose a growing threat to wildlife worldwide.
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Eyes in the Sky
Like miniature satellites amassing data, drones are forging a new frontier in wildlife research—and ...
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Saving Stranded Sea Turtles
Tricked by geography and stunned by cold, sea turtles stranded on Cape Cod gain a second chance.
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Catching a Ride
A surprising range of species hitch rides on—or inside—other creatures, an age-old strategy that sci...
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The Secret Lives of Ice Algae
As polar sea ice vanishes, scientists study how ice algae nourish a vast web of life.
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News of the Wild
Hibernating rodents, sunflowers benefit bees and a hawk’s unparalleled sight
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Keeping Backyard Birds Safe
Feeders can help birds survive the winter but also spread disease if not properly maintained.
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Making Your Christmas Tree Wildlife Friendly
Buy a sustainably and locally grown tree, then use it to help wildlife after the holidays are over.
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Nature’s Witness: Into the Wild
Russia’s iconic Kamchatka brown bears on the hunt
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Shared Moment: Survival Strategy
Photographer Diana Rebman captures a midair moment
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Crown Jewels
National Wildlife’s 2018 Photo Contest Winners
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