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Learn More articles that nature entities carry: longer prose than the entity page itself, drafted only when article authoring is active. Ruling 650 currently suspends new drafts during the fact fill push. This category is the index of those drafts, not a subject of study in its own right.

Articles

A Century of Fighting Fire: Suppression and the Sequoia

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A Marine Mammal That Hunts From the Ice

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A Population Nobody Has Ever Actually Counted

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A Wingspan Built for Foraging Chaparral and Coast

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Archaeopteryx and the Vanishing Edge of Aves

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Aurora: How the Magnetic Field of the Earth Paints the Sky

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Bear, Raccoon, or Neither: The Giant Panda's Contested Family Tree

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Charting a River Inside the Ocean: Franklin Gulf Stream Map

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Coast Redwood: The Tallest Living Things on Earth

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Eight Colonies to a Hundred and Twenty Seven: Yellowstone's Beaver Count

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Eighty Percent of a Depth Nobody Can See Into, Glowing

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Endangered on Paper, Not in the Grove: A Scientist's Dissent

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Extreme Tides: The Bay of Fundy and the Limits of the Ordinary

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From Two Thousand to a Keystone: The Sea Otter's Recovery

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Fynbos: How South Africa's Smallest Floral Kingdom Became Its Richest

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Half the Living Coral, Gone in Thirty Years

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How the Daintree Earned Its Place on the World Heritage List

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How Twenty-Four Countries and the EU Agreed to Leave a Sea Alone

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How Whales Became Even-Toed Ungulates

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Kicked Out at Two: Why Young Male Lions Have to Leave

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Lake Baikal: Twenty Five Million Years in One Rift Valley

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Living With the Monsoon: Agriculture, Flood and a Billion Lives

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Mammalia, the jaw bones that became an ear

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Mangrove Forest: Trees That Grow With Their Roots in the Sea

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Not a Third Suborder After All: Where Seals Actually Sit in Carnivora's Family Tree

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Not One Wetland But Five, All Sharing a Name

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Ocean Currents: The Planet Slow, Endless Conveyor

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One Million Named, Millions More Unnamed: Insecta's Real Census

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One Sex From Two Chromosome Sets: How Hymenoptera Decides Male From Female

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Savanna: The Grassland That Rain Builds, Not Heat

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The Automatic Foot Lock That Lets A Perching Bird Sleep Standing Up

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The Chisel Edge Built Into Every Rodent's Front Teeth

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The Daintree: A Rainforest Older Than Flowering Plants Themselves

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The Dunes That Taught Ecology to Read Space as Time

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The Elytra That Learned to Drink Fog

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The Filter Nobody Built: What a Wetland Actually Does

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The Keystone Species That Builds Its Own Ecosystem

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The Monsoon: How Ocean and Land Trade Places Every Year

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The Nerpa's Puzzle: A Seal a Thousand Miles from Any Sea

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The Only Cat in This Atlas That Lives in a Family Group

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The Pink Dolphin of the Amazon

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The Protea, the Sunbird and the Fire: Fynbos's Coevolved Partners

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The Ross Sea: Called by Scientists the Last Ocean

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The Sea Otter and the Kelp Forest It Holds Together

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The Tailed Frog That Has No Tail: What Anura's Name Really Means

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Tides: The Moon, the Sun and the Rhythm of the Sea

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Twenty Six Thousand Bears, Counted as Nineteen Separate Populations

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Twenty-Two Birds: How the California Condor Came Back from the Edge

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Two Kinds of Starting Over: Primary and Secondary Succession

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Watching the Northern Lights: Myth, Storms and the Modern Forecast

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Where NOAA Says the Ocean Actually Gets Deep

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Why Animalia's Species Count Never Holds Still

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Why Cold, Not Heat, Draws the Line Around the World's Mangroves

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Why the Serengeti Was Never Really Grassland

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Wildfire as Ecology: The Process Some Forests Cannot Live Without

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Sources
What Is a Wetland? (NOAA Ocean Service)
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
  • Contains: The Filter Nobody Built: What a Wetland Actually Does
  • Contains: Not One Wetland But Five, All Sharing a Name
View the Source
What Is the Deep Ocean? (NOAA Ocean Exploration)
NOAA Ocean ExplorationContains: Where NOAA Says the Ocean Actually Gets DeepView the Source
Bioluminescence (NOAA Ocean Exploration)
NOAA Ocean ExplorationContains: Eighty Percent of a Depth Nobody Can See Into, GlowingView the Source
Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus) (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service)
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
  • Contains: A Marine Mammal That Hunts From the Ice
  • Contains: Twenty Six Thousand Bears, Counted as Nineteen Separate Populations
View the Source
Lion (Smithsonian's National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute)
Smithsonian's National Zoo and Conservation Biology InstituteContains: The Only Cat in This Atlas That Lives in a Family GroupView the Source
Kicked Out of the Pride (National Geographic Education)
National Geographic EducationContains: Kicked Out at Two: Why Young Male Lions Have to LeaveView the Source
Beaver (Bering Land Bridge National Preserve, National Park Service)
National Park ServiceContains: The Keystone Species That Builds Its Own EcosystemView the Source
Beaver (Yellowstone National Park, National Park Service)
National Park ServiceContains: Eight Colonies to a Hundred and Twenty Seven: Yellowstone's Beaver CountView the Source
What Is Ecological Succession? (University of Chicago News)
University of Chicago News
  • Contains: The Dunes That Taught Ecology to Read Space as Time
  • Contains: Two Kinds of Starting Over: Primary and Secondary Succession
View the Source
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