Captive breeding technique may pose problems for amphibians
Cryo-freezing amphibian sperm can result in smaller tadpoles and toads — a discovery that may have implications for future captive populations intended for ...
NEWS CENTER
Climate change driving bumblebee declines
The likelihood of bumblebee populations surviving in a given place has declined by more than 30%, according to new research, and researchers point to climate change ...
JWM: Museums hold secrets of California’s vanished pronghorn
One hundred years ago, pronghorn roamed the Sonoran Desert in what is now the borderlands between Southern California and northern Baja California in Mexico. Today, ...
JWM: Choppers firing painkiller bait control tree snakes
Toxic bait cartridges automatically fired from helicopters may be the first successful way to efficiently reduce numbers of invasive brown tree snakes at the ...
Why are bats such vectors for diseases?
As the new coronavirus rapidly spreads throughout China and around the world, scientists are indicating that the virus likely originated in bats. Specifically, they ...
Researchers say Mexican ranch likely source of Ariz. ocelots
A breeding population of ocelots just 30 miles south of the border is likely the source of occasional cat sightings in Arizona, biologists say. The population is ...
Disease research earns Hank Edwards Professional of the Year
The Wyoming Chapter of The Wildlife Society named Hank Edwards professional of the year for his contributions of disease research to the wildlife field. This is the ...
Watch: Sharpshooting officer frees antler-locked deer
When two deer locked antlers in a field outside Calgary, an Alberta Fish and Wildlife officer came up with a surprising way to separate them. Tranquilizing one ...
Wildlife is thriving in radioactive Fukushima
Wildlife is thriving in Japan’s Fukushima area, the site of a 2011 nuclear power plant accident, with many native species recolonizing areas off limits to humans. ...
As the climate warms, mountain goats seek remnant snow
Climate change may be affecting mountain goats’ ability to regulate their body temperatures in the summer, causing them to seek out increasingly sparse snow ...