Type

Topic

Age

Animal
Magazine spread Real-Life Pokemon comparing Pikachu to pika Shellos to sea slug and Drowzee to tapir

Real-life Pokémon

Did you know that many Pokémon are inspired by animals and plants that exist in the real world? Let’s meet a few of these real-life “pocket monsters”!

Zoobooks illustrated spread about butterflies tasting with feet showing anatomy scales and proboscis

Salamander City

How a fourth grader's park discovery led to Washington, D.C. naming an official amphibian.

Magazine spread about saving sea otters showing mother with pup and a researcher observing

Saving Sea Otters

The best place for a sea otter pup is with Mom. But for orphaned or injured otters, help from humans is the next best thing.

Magazine spread Scary Animals with giant tarantula silhouette at sunset and vampire bat closeup

Scary Animals

Do hairy tarantulas and bloodthirsty bats creep you out? If they do, you aren’t alone. But you can relax: These animals aren’t so spooky once you get to know them.

Magazine spread asking what is so super about sea stars with blue sea stars on coral

Sea Stars

Sure, with their bright, beautiful colors, sea stars are super showy. But that’s not the only super thing about them.

a tall tree without limbs or leaves filled with animals

Spot a Snag

Next time you’re in a forest, in a field, or near water, keep an eye out for snags. Use our checklist to describe what you discover about each one.

Magazine spread Stuck on Mud with mud-caked Cape buffalo face and muddy animals including crayfish

Stuck on Mud

Mud! It’s squishy and sticky, gooey and gloppy, mucky and messy—and nothing could be nicer for the mud-loving animals you’re about to meet.

Magazine spread Super Groupers with two huge goliath groupers and group photo gathering facts

Super Groupers

They aren’t called goliath groupers for nothing. They’re among the largest species of fish in the world. They’re also among the most endangered.

Magazine spread What the Devil with snarling Tasmanian devil Australia map and sanctuary worker

Tasmanian Devils

This fierce-looking Australian mammal has a devil of a name—and faces a devil of a problem!

Enter your birthday to continue:

For verification only. See Privacy Policy.