Time spent learning and understanding the basics of winter recreation is well worth it; you’ll get to spend time outdoors, gain a new hobby and maybe make some new friends along the way!

Winter doesn’t need to be something we trudge through — it should be celebrated for its own unique beauty.

Human-animal partnerships have existed for millennia, and many people, cultures and groups still rely on them today.

The splendid fall color season leaves a stash of freshly fallen leaves on the ground. They’re important for woodland species including insects, amphibians and small mammals over the cold months.

The changing of the seasons can be hard sometimes, especially when we're struggling. In this season's culture crossroad, learn how nature's cycles can give us insight into ourselves.

The classic buzz of the bumblebee is one of the signature sounds of the outdoors. These cute, fuzzy insects are gentle and unmistakable – and incredibly important to the environment. The Rusty-Patched Bumble Bee is the first bee added to the U.S. Endangered Species list.

Many species depend on nature’s clutter in the cold months, including native bee species! Clearing our gardens for winter may make our yards look tidy, but leaving it as is can provide important winter habitats for our vital pollinators.

For many people, carpenter bees are considered a nuisance. Due to their penchant for burrowing into wood, they have become known as a pest to frustrated homeowners. But these bees are more than their nesting habits—they are important pollinators.