What makes a good river crossing — for wildlife, not just people? This young naturalist evaluated the bridges, culverts, and open-bottom arches near her town.

This young naturalist set out to determine if irrigation or evaporation played a bigger role in dropping water levels in his neighborhood lake.

Did you know there are species of bees that lives alone, not together with a hive? Find out more about solitary bees from this young naturalist's research.

Because of its antibacterial and antiviral qualities, silver is being added to an increasing number of household products. But how is this affecting aquatic organisms and their ecosystems?

Article for grades 6 through 12 This young naturalist looked to oyster restoration projects, which have gained popularity in recent years as a means of improving water quality, for her investigation.

The glorious reds, yellows, and oranges we see in fall leaves are there all along — find out why we don’t see them the rest of the year from this young naturalist.

How do grasshoppers, who don’t have a winter wardrobe, cope with cold weather? That’s the question that launched this young naturalist’s investigation.

We humans certainly have feeding preferences, but what about birds? This young naturalist decided to use feeding preferences as a way to investigate the native bird species in her area.

This young naturalist studied lowland gorillas at the Bronx Zoo, whose ages ranged from 1 to 27 years. See what she discovered about how they use gestures to communicate.

Habitat destruction and overfishing aren’t the only obstacles faced in trying to increase the Chesapeake Bay’s blue crab population. Investigate the destructive role cannibalism plays in captive habitats.