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The May/June issue of The Wildlife Professional

The Beaver Balancing Act: Are these ecosystem engineers saviors or pests?

Read Now May 6, 2024
May 16, 2024

TWS welcomes Leadership Institute class of 2024

The 10 participants will be getting to work soon

May 16, 2024

Pollinators decline in western U.S., southern Mexico

The declines appear related to climate change

May 15, 2024

Huge wildfires can change soil chemistry

Better monitoring could improve reforestation

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Physalaemus soaresi frog
March 26, 2015

Fifteen Most At-Risk Species Have Low Survival Chance

Two Mexican rodent species as well as a number of birds and frogs rate among the 15 animal species with the lowest chance for survival in the world. A new...

Snapping Turtle
March 26, 2015

Bad Fences May Lock Wildlife in Dangerous Highway Corridors

Poorly-built fences lining highways may lock reptiles in a deathtrap unless they are done properly, according to new research. “If you want road mortality mitigation to work for small animals...

Pine beetle
March 24, 2015

Pine Beetle Infestations Won’t Spark More Flames: Study

Western pine forests that have been devastated by pine beetles at least have one respite according to new research: They are not more likely to burn. “We found that alterations...

Banff Bison
March 18, 2015

Bison to be Reintroduced to Canada’s Oldest National Park

Bison could once again roam free in Canada’s oldest national park. Provincial and federal officials announced a plan earlier this month to reintroduce plains bison (Bison bison bison) to Banff...

Pond
March 18, 2015

Disappearing Arctic Ponds Could Affect Threatened Ducks

Ponds from north Alaska that provide “a mecca” for migratory birds and some threatened duck species are shrinking and disappearing, according to a new study. “These birds will likely be...

Alligator
March 16, 2015

Gator Blood Could Hold Keys to Fight Infection in Humans

The defenses that have helped alligators survive festering wounds received in territorial battles while hanging around in stagnant swamps and gobbling up rotting carrion could hold the key to helping...

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Frog fungus
March 11, 2015

Killer Amphibian Fungus Traces Found in Old Specimen Samples

The history and origins of the fungus killing vast populations of amphibians is becoming increasingly complex as researchers discover evidence of the chytrid disease in old museum samples in Illinois...

Sage grouse
March 10, 2015

Idaho Drafts New State Sage-Grouse Plan

Idaho is working on a new draft conservation plan for the sage-grouse in an effort to keep the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service from potentially listing the species under the...

Golden-Crowned Sparrow
March 4, 2015

Researchers Identify Birds Hosting Lyme Disease

Researchers have discovered several bird species that host ticks carrying Lyme disease bacteria in northwestern California as well as another pathogen that causes chronic illness in humans. “The role of...

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