Peru’s boiling river reaches 210°F, killing animals instantly. Scientists found biodiversity drops by 11% for every 1.8°F ...

Deep beneath the canopy of the largest rainforest in the world, there is a boiling river. The small tributary is […] ...

The dismantling of the U.S. Agency for International Development will deliver a major blow to efforts including humanitarian ...

A rare Amazon cold wave dropped temperatures drastically, prompting researchers to study its effects on wildlife. While most ...

A river in Peru is reported to have hit temperatures as high as 210°F, says one expert who has visited the infamous body of ...

The Würzburg researchers photographed these mammals in the southern Peruvian rainforest using camera traps (clockwise from top left): a jaguar, a paca, an agouti and a peccary. Disclaimer ...

USAID has been critical in providing humanitarian assistance in Colombia, conservation efforts in the Brazilian Amazon and ...

Cold waves can cause temperatures to drop drastically. Würzburg researchers have investigated how animals react to this.

Artificial-intelligence tools are starting to allow nonexperts to search for patterns across the globe ...

The microbes are found in the Pastaza-Marañón Foreland Basin—a vital peatland in the northwestern Amazon rainforest of Peru.