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Goblin Shark
They have narrow snouts and fanglike teeth.

Find out why these Antarctic seabirds might be the ultimate city slickers.
Many chinstrap colonies are home to hundreds of thousands of individuals and have

Also known as woodchucks, groundhogs spend much of their days alone, foraging for plants and grasses and digging burrows up to 66 feet long.
(They actually have separate bathrooms!)

Conservationists create parks to give this species another chance to thrive.
going extinct if something happened to the rhinos in Hluhluwe and Umfolozi (which have

When the cold winter days arrive, go outside and decorate! Dangle a natural ice sculpture in your yard, at school, or leave one as a treat for your neighbors. Just like a snowflake, no two suncatchers are alike. Get creative!
(If you don’t have a Bundt pan, fill an 8-inch cake pan halfway with water and place

Scientists help these primates reclaim their forest home.
nurseries and trained teachers on environmental issues. “People were proud to have

Locals take action to make sure these marine mammals are on the rise.
Manatees don’t have blubber like seals and walruses, so they can’t survive long

These colorful fish live in and around the tropical reefs of all the world’s oceans.
Fun facts • Some species of parrotfish have scales strong enough to stop a spear

Beavers are the largest rodents (gnawing animals) in North America and the second largest in the world, behind the South American capybara. Beavers are powerful swimmers that can swim underwater for up to 15 minutes. As the beaver dips underwater, the nose and ears shut to keep water out. Transparent inner eyelids also close over each eye to help the beaver see.
Comeback critters See how animal species in trouble have come back from the brink

These frogs are considered one of Earth’s most toxic, or poisonous, species. For example, the golden poison dart frog has enough poison to kill 20,000 mice. With a range of bright colors—yellows, oranges, reds, greens, blues—they aren’t just big show-offs either. Those colorful designs tell potential predators, „I’m toxic. Don’t eat me.“ Scientists think that poison dart frogs get their toxicity from some of the insects they eat. How do poison dart frogs capture their prey? Slurp! With a long, sticky tongue that darts out and zaps the unsuspecting bug! The frogs eat many kinds of small insects, including fruit flies, ants, termites, young crickets, and tiny beetles, which are the ones scientists think may be responsible for the frogs‘ toxicity. Poison dart frogs live in the rain forests of Central and South America.
Comeback critters See how animal species in trouble have come back from the brink