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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 14, 2024

Engineering a successful Hawaiian crow release

Researchers could influence bird movement through supplemental feeding

May 13, 2024

A better way to find right whales

Researchers combined sounds from the sea with views from the air

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December 18, 2018

Hybrids — and maybe a full red wolf — found in former range

Red wolves (Canis rufus) were thought to be extinct in the wild, outside of a reintroduced population in North Carolina. But a pair of recent studies have found coyote (Canis...

December 17, 2018

Migration corridors follow food, avoid human disturbance

Looking across the Wyoming landscape, it might seem like mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) could pick just about anywhere to cross between the high country, where they spend the summer, to...

December 11, 2018

JWM: Study finds bobwhites exposed to pesticides

Northern bobwhites (Colinus virginianus) have been declining mysteriously throughout their range. In Texas, biologists have watched their numbers fall for three decades, but they’ve been unable to determine why. In...

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December 11, 2018

WSB: At Shenandoah, park visitors and woodrats coexist

The Allegheny woodrat (Neotoma magister) is threatened or endangered across much of its geographic range, but it’s found a refuge in Virginia’s Shenandoah National Park, which has plenty of rocky...

December 7, 2018

JWM: Gene diversity high in Missouri deer

Some 1.4 million white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) roam in Missouri today, but less than a century ago, their numbers had dwindled to the verge of extirpation. It would be understandable,...

December 7, 2018

JWM: Unmanaged, nonnative macaques boom in Florida park

A population of nonnative rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta) introduced in central Florida is set to double by 2022 unless steps are taken to reduce it, biologists found. But dealing with...

December 3, 2018

After decades of decline, could Sierra’s frogs recover?

For decades, the story of the Sierra Nevada yellow-legged frog (Rana sierrae) has been a bleak one. Once abundant in lakes and ponds in and around Yosemite National Park, the...

November 30, 2018

Study shows Yellowstone wolves’ impact on streams

When hydrologist Robert Beschta went to Yellowstone National Park, he was looking for the effects that elk (Cervus canadensis) were having on river systems as they browsed down willows on...

November 29, 2018

Did barn swallows evolve thanks to humans?

What would a barn swallow be without barns? According to recent research, maybe nothing at all. After studying the birds’ DNA, researchers believe it may be impossible to separate barn...

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