New publication fee structure for Wildlife Monographs
Published by The Wildlife Society since 1958, Wildlife Monographs are single-topic, peer-reviewed studies on specific problems and issues in wildlife science, management and conservation. These published works have made significant...
More reasons to publish with TWS in 2018
A lot of factors go into choosing where to publish your wildlife research findings. Here’s why you should choose one of TWS journals this year. Reduced page charges for members...
The January/February issue of The Wildlife Professional
In our first issue of 2018, The Wildlife Professional takes an in-depth look at the struggle to contain the spread of chronic wasting disease in cervids. In November, Montana became...
Start the New Year with two new TWS journal issues
Start your year by taking full advantage of your TWS member benefit: online access to The Journal of Wildlife Management and the Wildlife Society Bulletin. The new January issue of...
WSB: Mobile app gathers plover data across vast range
The threatened piping plover (Charadrius melodus) nests on North American coastlines from Maine to North Carolina, where biologists fear it faces growing threats from rising sea levels associated with climate...
Read the September issue of the Wildlife Society Bulletin
Volume 41.3 is now published online. The issue features five Tools and Technology articles and 18 Original Articles. Featured in this issue are: What Should Go in a Wildlife Professional’s...
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For most hunters, success defines a good hunt
Hunters often say enjoying nature and bonding with friends and family are favorite parts of the experience, but what contributes most to the happiness they get from the hunt? It’s...
RMEF honors TWS member Evelyn Merrill
TWS member Evelyn Merrill, a longtime wildlife biologist and former editor-in-chief of the Journal of Wildlife Management, received the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation’s Excellence in Elk Country-Wildlife Researcher/Biologist award, honoring...
Wildlife Monographs: Predator control impacts wolves in Alaska preserve
Gray wolves (canis lupus) are protected within the boundaries of central Alaska’s Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve, but their numbers are being reduced by predator management efforts outside the preserve, according...
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