Area of Focus: Urban Wildlife

Seth Magle and Jeannine Fleegle earned the Special Recognition Service Award this year

Arachnids can be an indicator of mercury pollution in bats, birds and amphibians

Gulls can cause huge problems for wildlife managers in some cities. When they nest in large colonies near airports, these urban-adapted, roof-nesting birds pose a risk of collision with planes....

Light pollution can be harmful to some urban birds, but robins make the most of it

Smaller sizes and broader diets help urban animals survive

Researchers track dangers for primates in a Paraguayan city

Researchers found more environmental stressors and changes in urban bees’ microbiomes

Parkland can offer an urban oasis for pileated woodpeckers

In Chicago, geese just went to the park for a while

Biologists want tissue samples; some Tribal representatives want it buried intact