Nature’s 911: Carolina Wildlife Center
As human development continues to expand into natural habitats, Carolina Wildlife Center serves as a lifeline for injured and orphaned animals.
Read MoreAs human development continues to expand into natural habitats, Carolina Wildlife Center serves as a lifeline for injured and orphaned animals.
Read MoreNature Connects features a variety of animals and plants made from LEGO bricks.
Read MoreSee the several substitutions for the stinky species
Read MoreBiergartens are proliferating in the Columbia area as drinking alcohol outdoors is becoming more acceptable. And the granddaddy of outdoor drinking, the St. Pat’s Day Festival in Five Points, is right around the corner.
Read MoreThe trail, often considered a “hidden gem” in the Capital City, is set to add more wooded hiking trails and getting hikers away from the roadside to make the trail safer.
Read MoreWhite-nose syndrome and homeowners afraid of rabies are killing bats in South Carolina. S.C. Bat Week aims to teach South Carolinians about bats and help de-stigmatize the animal.
Read MorePearl Fryar’s topiary garden in Bishopville, S.C., the only one of its kind, is being renovated by the University of South Carolina’s McKissick Museum. Learn more about the man behind the repairs and the history of this exceptional garden.
Read MoreAs Forest Acres, South Carolina deals with a dramatic increase in vulture presence, the city has authorized a “bird blaster” in hopes of scaring the birds away.
Read MoreWater/Ways exhibition, focusing on the importance of water, to come to Congaree National Park on Nov. 13.
Read MoreMaster naturalist and volunteer tour guide Bob Askins takes Carolina News reporters Madison Poindexter and Maria Jutton on a walk through flooded Congaree National Park.
Read MoreThe Southern autumn in Columbia brings new colors to trees.
Read MoreCuriosities abound in a tiny mountain town in the Upstate of S.C.
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