@dino_grandoni: @washingtonpost environmental reporter focused on covering the Environmental Protection Agency RTs or ♡s ≠ endorsements dino.grandoni@washpost.com
Not enough data
Russia’s war in Ukraine is first and foremost a human tragedy, but it has been dire for wildlife too, stalling scientific work on polar bears and other animals unaware of the borders drawn on maps by humans.
By: Mark Johnson, Dino Grandoni
The Zoonomia Project analyzed the genomes of 240 mammals, offering insights into evolution, extinction, the human brain and a famous sled dog.
By: Vanessa Montalbano, Dino Grandoni
People like the idea of wind energy but they don't want to live near towering, noisy turbines.
By: Dino Grandoni
JEROME COUNTY, Idaho — This rural, wind-swept basin carpeted with golden grass and littered with dark lava rock is the kind of spot the Biden administration sees as the future of energy in America.
By: Dino Grandoni
A conservation group's $6.25 million deal to purchase a mining company's gold rights is meant to permanently protect land bordering Yellowstone National Park.
A group of Yakama hunters gave us a rare glimpse into their yearly ritual at the national park.
A new study shows how coyotes and bobcats flee toward people when larger predators like wolves are around — only for humans to finish the job.
By: Dino Grandoni
The vast majority of animals in a potential deep-sea mining hot spot in the Pacific are new to science, according to an analysis published Thursday.
Killer whales have seriously damaged boats about a dozen times this year off the coast of Spain and Portugal.
By: Dino Grandoni
A massive study of GPS tracking data on land animals during covid lockdowns showed they roamed farther and acted more relaxed without humans around to bother them.
(833) 317-6278 
