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CDFW Captures and Collared 12 Gray Wolves in Northern California. Malia Byrtus, California Wolf Project/UC Berkeley

A dozen wolves collared in California as officials seek to track the growing population

California wildlife officials recently outfitted 12 gray wolves with satellite collars, allowing enhanced monitoring of the population that has started to take off in recent years.

A massive Black bear emerges from a brick-lined swimming pool.

After Eaton fire, bear makes home its own, swimming in pool, dining from trash can, ‘definitely not moving’

The drama, intrigue and mystery of L.A.’s bug kingdom

The drama, intrigue and mystery of L.A.’s bug kingdom

Hong Kong-born giant panda twin cubs make their debut appearance to media in Ocean Park during a greeting ceremony in Hong Kong, Saturday, Feb. 15, 2025. (AP Photo/Chan Long Hei)

Hong Kong residents compete to name twin panda cubs who just turned 6 months old

**ADVANCE APRIL 22-23 ** A California Department of Food and Agriculture technician perform tests on chickens for the Avian Influenza viruses in poultry Friday, April 21, 2006, at the Best Live Poultry & Fish store in Sylmar, Calif. The stakes are especially high in California, where a $2.5 billion poultry industry ranks among the top 10 producers nationwide for dinner chicken, turkey and table egg output. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)

Woman hospitalized in Wyoming with H5N1 bird flu

A new bill could require California to monitor wastewater for disease in the Central Valley

A humpback whale briefly swallows a kayaker, and it’s captured on video

Bird flu infections in dairy cows are more widespread than we thought, according to a new CDC study

California lawmakers propose banning sales from dog brokers in crackdown on puppy pipeline

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LONG BEACH, CALIF. -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2020: A child interacts with an endangered adult giant sea bass in the Blue Cavern in the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach. The Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach has partnered with academic institutions and organizations to create a "report card" detailing the conservation story of roughly 30 marine species. The project is an effort to refocus conservation on individual species - which regular people can connect to - while critiquing a modern trend of taking a big-picture ecosystem approach. Many of the species in the report card can be found at the aquarium, which is also involved in helping conserve some of the ones that have declined, including white abalone and bull kelp. Photos taken at Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach Thursday, Jan. 23, 2025. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)

Climate & Environment

Long Beach aquarium spotlights ‘real animals, real birds, real fish’ with new report card

On Thursday, the Aquarium of the Pacific released its first Marine Species Report Card, detailing the population trends of 30 coastal California species.

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