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 MoreSome Columbia residents cultivate unique lawns that are beneficial to South Carolina’s native wildlife. These residents are working together to change an ordinance that penalizes them for their commitment to the environment.
Read MoreKeep an eye out for alligators on your next visit to Columbia’s riverwalks.
Read MoreThe largest North American salamander is declining in population. A trio of USC undergraduates are researching how to bring it back.
Read MoreThe salt marsh restoration project in Charleston has planted acres of protective, smooth cordgrass and brought the community together through volunteer opportunities.
Read MoreWildlife rehab centers like the Carolina Wildlife Center are understaffed and underfunded. But, it might be easier to help than you think.
Read MoreA recent viral video captured in Murrells Inlet, South Carolina, exposed an alligator’s cannibalistic palate and left violent misconceptions about the reptile’s eating habits.
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