Mac Stone News Today

The Gainesville conservationist captured roaming Florida panthers, rainbows over tree islands, and basking alligators in the name of saving the “river of grass”

Through alligators, cypress trees, panthers, spoonbills, and ghost orchids, Mac Stone invites everyone to experience—and care about—what’s in our backyards and beyond

Over 400 conservation groups, leaders, scientists, students and supporters attended the 39th Annual Everglades Coalition Conference, held Jan. 25-27 at the Hyat

Get up close and personal with a birder’s-eye view of the United States, as reflected by our beloved feathered neighbors

There are more than 80 vendors, selling bread, flowers, heirloom tomatoes, pork and more. Here are one writer’s favorites.

In spite of what man has done to the Everglades, nature has found a way to survive. Water is the heart's blood of South Florida and the Everglades. With water comes life, creating an ongoing cycle of life: birds, mammals, and reptiles mating, nesting, hatching, nurturing babies, hunting, surviving. All take place in mystical landscapes inhabited by some form of life: human, bird, animal, or reptile. Every day is a National Geographic special from hiking on boardwalks to getting your feet we...

National Geographic has published its 2022 Pictures of the Year which includes the best 118 photos from the more than two million captured.

National Geographic picked 118 intriguing and inspirational photos as "Pictures of the Year" for 2022, including landscapes, wildlife and people from around the world.

All you need to know about careers - news and helpful tips and good to know info for various professions

A roseate spoonbill Audubon Florida tagged as a chick in the early 2000s was rediscovered alive and feeding chicks of her own earlier this year, and now at more than 18 years old is the oldest known bird of that species.