Month: July 2016

Get your camp gear ready! The San Joaquin Valley Chapter of The Wildlife Society will be celebrating their 50th anniversary by hosting a two-night camping trip, Aug. 5-7, 2016, at...

Biodiversity on over half of the Earth’s surface has dropped below a safe limit, according to a new study published in Science. As part of what the researchers say is...

Livestock Protection Dogs Conserve Predators, Too Back in the 50s and 60s, Saturday morning cartoons lit up television screens in many American homes as children, and adults alike, laughed at...

Sea turtles in Georgia have sailed past the state’s recovery goal of 2,800 nests, a conservation milestone the turtles weren’t expected to reach for another eight to 10 years, according...

The Native Student Professional Development Program provides Native American students with the opportunity to attend the TWS Annual Conference, the largest gathering of wildlife professionals in North America. Now in...

Some wildflowers might be changing their color to attract hummingbirds instead of bees, according to a recent study. As part of the study published in the American Journal of Botany,...

There could be a simple answer for how to reduce deer-vehicle collisions in the eastern U.S., according to a study by TWS member Laura Prugh that was featured in The...

A newly introduced bill in the House of Representatives aims to “maximize land management efficiencies, promote land conservation, generate education funding” and more. The Advancing Conservation and Education Act of...

It’s a hot summer day and Jan Kamler is about to set out on the rugged, hilly terrains of Malaysia where he will spend two weeks scouring the region for...

While this will be the 19th Annual Quiz Bowl, this year’s competition has a new twist. Typically teams battle it out late into the night on Monday until a winner...