TWS News

tws news

The Nov/Dec issue of The Wildlife Professional

On Track with Wildlife: Satellite tracking devices uncover wildlife movement

Read Now November 1, 2024
December 9, 2024

Q&A: Regulating invasive terminology 

Coming to terms with wildlife terms when dealing with non-native species

December 9, 2024

The state of lions, leopards and hyenas in Uganda 

Lions are struggling in the country, while spotted hyena numbers are high

December 6, 2024

Grassland conservation benefits American burying beetle 

Presence of the beetle can help managers and researchers gauge the overall health of an ecosystem

Filter Results
  • Category

  • Series

  • Geography

  • Area of Focus

101 Results for Carnivores
December 9, 2024

The state of lions, leopards and hyenas in Uganda 

Lions are struggling in the country, while spotted hyena numbers are high

December 3, 2024

USFWS proposes new rules for recovery of Canada lynx 

The Service is proposing revising the current habitat designation and developing a new recovery plan

November 25, 2024

Ethiopian wolves feed on sweet nectar 

The wolves could potentially act as pollinators

PAID AD

November 22, 2024

Wildlife experts use drones to deter predators  

To protect humans and livestock, scientists in the western U.S. find drones are an effective, nonlethal hazing method for grizzly bears

November 21, 2024

Mountain lions change timing of activity in response to recreation

In the greater LA area, mountain lions are becoming more active at night to avoid people

November 20, 2024

Changing sea ice injures polar bear feet 

As climate warms, polar bears are facing more injuries

PAID AD

November 14, 2024

Coyote hunting doesn’t always decrease populations 

Researchers looked at relationships between predators, humans and coyotes on a large scale

November 8, 2024

Social media can boost caracal conservation 

Social media boosted conservation of a wild cat in Africa

October 30, 2024

JWM: What mammals are endemic to the Alexander Archipelago? 

Two decades of studies reveal which species are endemic to the archipelago in southeastern Alaska