The 98 eggs, which came from at least three female iguanas, were discovered by a Miami homeowner and then removed by experts. In Florida, iguanas are an invasive species that have been known to wreak havoc on local infrastructure.

Volunteers for a marine conservation group were alerted about the mass earlier this year, reflecting an all-too-common occurrence where abandoned fishing nets and other supplies become interconnected as a large, floating mass that can kill or harm local wildlife.

While wildfires have been getting the headlines, there are plenty of concerning sources of air pollution in our homes. The type of pollution that is most concerning to you may determine how you should go about mitigating it.

While we can make everyday decisions to control our home’s air quality, controlling what’s outside isn’t so easy. There, the solution is being aware of the good days and the bad ones — and knowing how to protect yourself.

Numerous studies show that the world’s wealthiest people have a significantly larger impact on the environment. Megayachts can produce more carbon pollution than a small country, so many believe the ultra-wealthy should have to pay a luxury carbon tax.

Whether it’s restricting sales for litter reasons or health reasons, governments around the globe are placing laws on who can buy cigarettes. The question now is whether these rules will become mainstream in any real way.

Researchers were happily surprised to learn that Lake Enigma, a frozen lake in Antarctica believed to be completely dry underneath its icy exterior, was teeming with microbial life. They also found around 40 feet of liquid water at the bottom of its lake bed.