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Retrieved August 30, 2026, from https://dev-nature.interactiveatlas.org/categories/articlesCopy APA StyleBibTeXBibTeX Citation Text@misc{natureatlas-articles, author = {Nature Atlas}, title = {Articles}, year = {2026}, url = {https://dev-nature.interactiveatlas.org/categories/articles}, note = {Accessed August 30, 2026} }Copy BibTeXReference and ClassificationDevelopingCross-Tradition ConnectionsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0 open reader challenges)Cross-Tradition ConnectionsContainsA Century of Fighting Fire: Suppression and the Sequoia, Articles Well-attested A Marine Mammal That Hunts From the Ice, Articles Well-attested Source Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus) (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service)A Population Nobody Has Ever Actually Counted, Articles Well-attested A Wingspan Built for Foraging Chaparral and Coast, Articles Well-attested Aurora: How the Magnetic Field of the Earth Paints the Sky, Articles Well-attested Charting a River Inside the Ocean: Franklin Gulf Stream Map, Articles Well-attested Coast Redwood: The Tallest Living Things on Earth, Articles Well-attested Eight Colonies to a Hundred and Twenty Seven: Yellowstone's Beaver Count, Articles Well-attested Source Beaver (Yellowstone National Park, National Park Service)Eighty Percent of a Depth Nobody Can See Into, Glowing, Articles Well-attested Source Bioluminescence (NOAA Ocean Exploration)Endangered on Paper, Not in the Grove: A Scientist's Dissent, Articles Well-attested Extreme Tides: The Bay of Fundy and the Limits of the Ordinary, Articles Well-attested From Two Thousand to a Keystone: The Sea Otter's Recovery, Articles Well-attested Fynbos: How South Africa's Smallest Floral Kingdom Became Its Richest, Articles Well-attested How the Daintree Earned Its Place on the World Heritage List, Articles Well-attested How Twenty-Four Countries and the EU Agreed to Leave a Sea Alone, Articles Well-attested Kicked Out at Two: Why Young Male Lions Have to Leave, Articles Well-attested Source Kicked Out of the Pride (National Geographic Education)Lake Baikal: Twenty Five Million Years in One Rift Valley, Articles Well-attested Living With the Monsoon: Agriculture, Flood and a Billion Lives, Articles Well-attested Mangrove Forest: Trees That Grow With Their Roots in the Sea, Articles Well-attested Not One Wetland But Five, All Sharing a Name, Articles Well-attested Source What Is a Wetland? (NOAA Ocean Service)Ocean Currents: The Planet Slow, Endless Conveyor, Articles Well-attested Savanna: The Grassland That Rain Builds, Not Heat, Articles Well-attested The Daintree: A Rainforest Older Than Flowering Plants Themselves, Articles Well-attested The Dunes That Taught Ecology to Read Space as Time, Articles Well-attested Source What Is Ecological Succession? (University of Chicago News)The Filter Nobody Built: What a Wetland Actually Does, Articles Well-attested Source What Is a Wetland? (NOAA Ocean Service)The Keystone Species That Builds Its Own Ecosystem, Articles Well-attested Source Beaver (Bering Land Bridge National Preserve, National Park Service)The Monsoon: How Ocean and Land Trade Places Every Year, Articles Well-attested The Nerpa's Puzzle: A Seal a Thousand Miles from Any Sea, Articles Well-attested The Only Cat in This Atlas That Lives in a Family Group, Articles Well-attested Source Lion (Smithsonian's National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute)The Pink Dolphin of the Amazon, Articles Well-attested The Protea, the Sunbird and the Fire: Fynbos's Coevolved Partners, Articles Well-attested The Ross Sea: Called by Scientists the Last Ocean, Articles Well-attested The Sea Otter and the Kelp Forest It Holds Together, Articles Well-attested Tides: The Moon, the Sun and the Rhythm of the Sea, Articles Well-attested Twenty Six Thousand Bears, Counted as Nineteen Separate Populations, Articles Well-attested Source Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus) (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service)Twenty-Two Birds: How the California Condor Came Back from the Edge, Articles Well-attested Two Kinds of Starting Over: Primary and Secondary Succession, Articles Well-attested Source What Is Ecological Succession? (University of Chicago News)Watching the Northern Lights: Myth, Storms and the Modern Forecast, Articles Well-attested Where NOAA Says the Ocean Actually Gets Deep, Articles Well-attested Source What Is the Deep Ocean? (NOAA Ocean Exploration)Why Cold, Not Heat, Draws the Line Around the World's Mangroves, Articles Well-attested Why the Serengeti Was Never Really Grassland, Articles Well-attested Wildfire as Ecology: The Process Some Forests Cannot Live Without, Articles Well-attested SourcesWhat Is a Wetland? (NOAA Ocean Service)National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationContains: The Filter Nobody Built: What a Wetland Actually DoesView the SourceWhat Is a Wetland? (NOAA Ocean Service)National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationContains: Not One Wetland But Five, All Sharing a NameView the SourceWhat Is the Deep Ocean? (NOAA Ocean Exploration)NOAA Ocean ExplorationContains: Where NOAA Says the Ocean Actually Gets DeepView the SourceBioluminescence (NOAA Ocean Exploration)NOAA Ocean ExplorationContains: Eighty Percent of a Depth Nobody Can See Into, GlowingView the SourcePolar Bear (Ursus maritimus) (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service)U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceContains: A Marine Mammal That Hunts From the IceView the SourcePolar Bear (Ursus maritimus) (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service)U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceContains: Twenty Six Thousand Bears, Counted as Nineteen Separate PopulationsView the SourceLion (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 SourceKicked Out of the Pride (National Geographic Education)National Geographic EducationContains: Kicked Out at Two: Why Young Male Lions Have to LeaveView the SourceBeaver (Bering Land Bridge National Preserve, National Park Service)National Park ServiceContains: The Keystone Species That Builds Its Own EcosystemView the SourceBeaver (Yellowstone National Park, National Park Service)National Park ServiceContains: Eight Colonies to a Hundred and Twenty Seven: Yellowstone's Beaver CountView the SourceWhat Is Ecological Succession? (University of Chicago News)University of Chicago NewsContains: The Dunes That Taught Ecology to Read Space as TimeView the SourceWhat Is Ecological Succession? (University of Chicago News)University of Chicago NewsContains: Two Kinds of Starting Over: Primary and Secondary SuccessionView the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0 open reader challenges)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.View At A Past YearThe atlas records no dated fact of its own for this entry, so there is no other year to choose.Show This Year