Category: TWS News

After fishers (Pekania pennanti) were reintroduced in the 1990s to Cooking Lake Moraine, a rolling upland region in Central Alberta, researchers didn’t know if their budding population was a result...

The November issue of The Journal of Wildlife Management (Vol. 81.8) is now available online. The issue contains an editorial by Editor-in-Chief Paul Krausman, Content Editor Allison S. Cox, and Editorial Assistant...

The Wildlife Society and the Bureau of Land Management have agreed to form a Premier Partner relationship that provides mutually beneficial support to the missions of both parties. Over the...

From Europe to Asia to Africa, attendees from around the globe made their way to Albuquerque, New Mexico to share their knowledge and learn more about wildlife at the last...

As promised at the 2017 Annual Conference in Albuquerque, students are now eligible to nominate and be nominated for The Wildlife Society’s Give Back program. Starting today, student members of...

As we get ready to honor of military veterans in the United States on Nov. 11, the new November/December issue of The Wildlife Professional features a cover story on conservation...

Like many 8-year-olds, Mikail Bakhtiyarov likes swimming, playing basketball and reading. Unlike most kids his age, however, he has a reference library containing hundreds of wildlife books on everything from...

On a recent October afternoon, Charles DeYoung was soaring over South Texas by helicopter, as he does several times a year, counting deer and any other species he spotted. “I...

The Wildlife Society is seeking design submissions for the 2018 Annual Conference Logo Contest. The logo is an important characteristic of the conference, which will be held in Cleveland, Ohio,...

The University of Central Missouri Student Chapter of The Wildlife Society organized the 14th Annual Bio Blitz at Pertle Springs, which took place Saturday, September 30. The event attracted 150...