TWS Conservation Affairs Network travels to D.C.
Washington D.C. field trip during #TWS2024 gave members an opportunity to discuss The Wildlife Society on the Hill
Ethiopian wolves feed on sweet nectar
The wolves could potentially act as pollinators
USDA-APHIS Wildlife Services deputy administrator announces retirement
TWS member Janet Bucknall will retire after decades of service with the federal agency
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Wildlife experts use drones to deter predators
To protect humans and livestock, scientists in the western U.S. find drones are an effective, nonlethal hazing method for grizzly bears
Mountain lions change timing of activity in response to recreation
In the greater LA area, mountain lions are becoming more active at night to avoid people
Wild bees face risks from pesticide
Current pesticide risk assessments leave out wild bees
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Monarch butterflies are losing their migration
Some things people are doing to help the butterfly may actually be hurting it
Changing sea ice injures polar bear feet
As climate warms, polar bears are facing more injuries
Kemp’s ridley sea turtle makes transatlantic journey
A stranded Kemp’s ridley sea turtle found in Europe was returned to the Gulf of Mexico in November
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