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Some California wildlife is abundant and easy to see. And then there are these critters.
One of the Obama administration's last acts was a ban on using lead ammo in wildlife refuges. Ryan Zinke couldn't have that.
Exotic parrots are increasingly common in California cities — and scientists don't really know whether they're doing other species harm.
The study, already in progress in Los Angeles, is expanding to the community near Thousand Oaks.
California has more than its share of endangered wildlife. Here are ten of the most-imperiled species.
Flooding along the banks of the Sacramento may be a boon to young salmon... if they survive long enough to get there.
Some in the San Gabriel Valley community want to abandon a non-lethal control policy.
They're delicate and bright and in trouble and they eat milkweed. But there's more.
The world's rarest marine mammal has seen its population drop by half in the last year, and will go extinct if extreme measures aren't taken to protect it.
Conservationists say the species is declining. But are they looking in the right places at the right times?
If you thought all Californians were welcoming the state's new gray wolf population with open arms, think again.
Green types are lauding federal agencies these days, but this agency is being shut out of the lovefest. And for good reason.