Articles by Sabrina Imbler

Signs of recovery for the so-called "puppies of the sea."

“They’re nature’s hilarious accidents."

The massive red flower also smelled really, really bad.

The spring pygmy sunfish and a Mazda Toyota plant are going to be neighbors.

Pyritized trilobites aren't just flashy—they preserve incredible detail.

Sydney's technological solution for drought is having unexpected effects on marine life.

In Canada, roads disrupt wetland water flow and multiply methane emissions, a new study finds.

The jobs are simple, but the views are spectacular.

Historians are digging into the lives of 18th-century colonists who may have lived outside the norm.

“This tears off one branch in the tree of life and rearranges it another way.”

"If you build it, they will come."

“It was the most fragile object we have ever encountered.”

Sally Warring knows a lot about what we can't see.

Floating devices called "drifters" are helping oceanographers understand why.

“Snakes are just fancy lizards,” says one evolutionary biologist.

Toads, orchids, bats, and millions of unexploded shells.

The weapon may have belonged to a Lakotan warrior named Stranger Horse.

The daguerreotype records their faces, but not their names.

It has been designated as part of the Underground Railroad Network to Freedom.

The magenta-colored blooms are rare but easy to spot.

Tiny gastropods, huge undertaking.

And how scientists tried to free this formic Donner Party.

The pollen-dusted beetle pushes back the earliest evidence of insect-flower pollination by 50 million years.

The tribe finally completed a ceremony interrupted by a massacre in 1860.