The July Issue of the Journal of Wildlife Management
The Journal of Wildlife Management is a benefit of membership in The Wildlife Society. Published eight times annually, it is one of the world’s leading scientific journals covering wildlife science, management...
As the avian flu spread, its severity grew
Researchers found the virus is usually severe in mammals
Watch: Recovering relict leopard frogs
The rare frogs were once thought to be extinct
Sound pollution may affect bird beak brightness
Traffic noise in early life of hatchlings may be a developmental stressor
Mammals moved differently during COVID-19 lockdowns
Animals traveled farther and closer to roads during “anthropause”
TWS journal readership sets record
See last year’s most downloaded articles
To protect black terns, follow their migration
Focusing on the breeding grounds may not be enough
WM: Treating sagebrush doesn’t aid sage-grouse
A new Wildlife Monograph questions this management approach
Protecting tigers can pay off for the environment
Researchers found tiger reserves benefit forests and the climate

