TWS News

publications

The January issue of JWM is now available

The featured article models the occupancy of prey, predators and livestock in the Central Himalayas

Read Now January 7, 2026
January 20, 2026

Coyotes ride roads and oil trails into northern Alberta

The fossil fuel industry is substantially altering the boreal forest

January 20, 2026

Sharks migrate to Hawaii to feast on fledgling seabirds

The summertime arrival of young seabirds in the northwestern Hawaiian Archipelago attracts fierce competition among sharks. But shifting bird populations could alter this important link in the marine food ecosystem....

January 20, 2026

Hunting and fishing access expanded

Closures to hunting and fishing must be justified on public land

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1042 Results for
July 16, 2025

Birds move north, but still can’t beat the heat

Bird movement doesn’t always help mitigate warming conditions

June 18, 2025

Changes in scavenger populations affect disease transmission

Apex scavengers are decreasing globally as mesoscavengers increase

May 14, 2025

TWS members learn from Women Hunt opportunity

Women can register for an opportunity to participate in the educational and hands-on program

May 12, 2025

Lost federal funding hits Tribal wildlife management

In a survey, 60% of Tribes responded they experienced federal grant freezes

April 1, 2025

Bobcats and people coexist in Tucson

To learn more about urban bobcats, researchers had to also work with people

March 21, 2025

JWM: To keep sea otters safe, stay away

Southern sea otters need to conserve energy but boats can interfere with that need

March 19, 2025

Bird strategies connected to different climate challenges

Whether long or short lived, birds face different obstacles when it comes to a warming climate

January 21, 2025

The finer side of predicting biodiversity patterns

Sometimes the big picture can leave out hidden habitat

January 6, 2025

Modeling American pika distribution based on what they leave behind

A model taking into account past evidence of pika presence can inform how they’ll perform amidst climate change