TWS Events

The Student Network for Amphibian Pathogen Surveillance (SNAPS) leverages student-power to conduct ongoing and cost-effective Bsal surveillance by incorporating surveillance into undergraduate curriculum. Early detection of wildlife disease is inherently...

Join TWS’ Habitat Restoration Working Group for a webinar discussing seed predators in tropical forests. Sergio Estrada, from the Universidad del Rosario, Bogota, Colombia, will show how different groups of...

The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is an Endangered Australian marsupial that specialises in eating leaves from a variety of Eucalyptus species. One of the key threats to koalas is the ongoing loss or...

Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 1:00 p.m. Eastern The webinar will feature guest speaker Sara Parker Pauley, Director of the Missouri Dept. of Conservation, one of the amazing women conservation leaders...

In this webinar, we will highlight the Native Student Professional Development Program that is part of the Native Peoples’ Wildlife Management Working Group of TWS. We will go over the...

In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, the critical interface between humans and animals has garnered significant attention in both media and legislative circles. However, the absence of standardized guidelines...

Join the North Central Section and the Student Development Working Group to learn more about mental health in the natural resources field. In this discussion we’ll hear short presentations from...

This interactive workshop is geared toward college and university educators in Fish and Wildlife, Natural Resource, and related fields. Presenters and participants will share strategies for infusing DEI work into...

What is wildlife damage management and why is it important to wildlife students and professionals? In an increasingly urban world, humans alter habitats, which can have negative impacts on wildlife...