Community Effort Tracks San Pedro River's Health
Volunteers will map flows for waterway that's vital to people and wildlife.
Could Amish Farm Dust Provide Relief from Asthma?
Tucson researchers are seeking clues from rural Indiana communities.
Arizona Spotlight for June 12, 2015
From drop out to graduate thanks to support and compassion; sharing stories with strangers about real life; positive body image vs. media representation; how and why cicadas make such a racket.
Lost Dog: Found
Three weeks after disappearing from his Fourth Avenue apartment complex, Charles is back home.
About Bugs & Brains
Visit a UA lab where research into the learning and memory of insects and fish is being conducted.
When it Hits 100: Zoo Animals Less Fazed Than Humans
Summer accommodations at Reid Park largely for people; many animals already acclimated.
It's Not Just for the Birds
Tucson Audubon Society's New Executive Director
Newly Approved Rattlesnake Anti-Venom Under UA Study
Drug is second OK'd by FDA for treatment; up to 200 Arizonans are bitten each year.
UA Bird Expert Leads TV Search for Hummingbirds
Crew travels to Cochise County's Chiricahua Mountains for in-depth look at tiny winged creatures.
It's Rattlesnake Time; Be Aware, Compassionate, Group Says
Advocates for Snake Preservation conducts outreach programs on venomous reptiles, other species.
Insect Experts Report Active Season of Africanized Honeybees in Arizona
Abundant blooms are providing growing opportunities for the aggressive bees.
Game and Fish Department: Don't Dump Easter Pets at Tucson Lakes
Unwanted animal gifts can harm state efforts to restore native species populations
UA Researchers Explore Health Benefits of Man's Best Friend
Researchers seek human participants and funding to find if dog ownership improves human probiotics.
Grab Your Hat, Pull on Your Boots: It's Rodeo Time
90th annual La Fiesta de los Vaqueros kicks off 4 days of professional comptition Thursday.
Border Security Efforts Clash with Movement of Wildlife
Environmentalists say fencing cuts off many animals; ranchers, others say security is uppermost.
