COLUMBIA, S.C. — It's human nature to try and protect something perceived to be vulnerable but South Carolina Department of Natural Resources (SCDNR) wants to remind folks that not everything is ...

Amir Hamja for The New York Times Supported by By Siddhartha Mitter On a brisk morning a few weeks ago on the roof terrace of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the artist Jennie C. Jones was preview ...

April 14, 2025 • Did you know there's an insect that can fling its pee 40 times faster than a cheetah accelerates? We did — thanks to a comic from the Bhamla Lab at the Georgia Institute of ...

When you create, you’re showing the world how you see things. Students like you choose RIT because they recognize that combining technology, art, and design can be the key to unlocking new forms of ...

"This [sculpture of Cleopatra] was not a beautiful work, but it was a very original and very striking one . . . [Cleopatra] is seated in a chair; the poison of the asp has done its work and the ...

Relocate baby rabbits back to their original area if found or brought in by pets. Deer fawns often hide while their mothers forage, so seemingly abandoned fawns should be left undisturbed or quickly ...

Marques agreed that coyotes might hurt deer numbers worse than mountain lions do. Coyotes will gobble up deer fawns in the spring. And coyotes seem capable of taking down adult deer now and again.

Rising Fawn gets its name from a Cherokee legend. A newborn was named for the first thing seen after the birth. That morning a small deer fawn rose from its nature bed, stretched its limbs and ran ...