
Gibbons are not native to the United States. They live in the lush, tropical forests of Southeast Asia. This area is very different from the ecosystems in America. No wild gibbon populations exist in the USA. Zoo New England and Three Monkeys Wildlife Conservancy have worked to reintroduce gibbons. But, there are no gibbon living…

The common snapping turtle (Chelydra serpentina) is an opportunistic omnivore from North America. You can spot them by their long claws and sharp beaks. They have a unique diet that is mostly meat. Worms, snails, fish, and even birds or other turtles make up about 70% of what they eat. About 30% of a snapping…

Wonder why bats like some houses more than others? Want to keep them away from yours? To keep your home bat-free without harming them, you need a plan. Start by finding and closing off places they can get in. Use stuff like caulk, mesh, or foam to seal cracks and holes. Bats love attics and…

Do you think there are colorful Green Iguanas freely moving in the United States? It’s true. These amazing reptiles live in places like Florida, Hawaii, Texas, and the US Virgin Islands. They came from South Mexico, through Central America, to Brazil. Green Iguanas, also called Iguana iguana, arrived in the US as early as 1966.…

Have you ever wondered why the American woodcock doesn’t fly too far from North America? This bird has some interesting migration habits. While some stay in warm places all year, others fly to the Gulf states every night. What makes them travel so much, and how does the place they live in affect this? To…