TWS News

publications

The January issue of JWM is now available

The featured article models the occupancy of prey, predators and livestock in the Central Himalayas

Read Now January 7, 2026
February 3, 2026

TWS turns 90!

Celebrating nine decades of supporting professionals and successful wildlife conservation

February 3, 2026

Discovering the impacts of brain drain and disinvestment

New researchers illuminates the price of cuts to scientific funding and staff

Photo of playful otters swimming and floating in water, emphasizing marine wildlife and conservation efforts.
February 2, 2026

WV: Samantha Hamilton

PhD student Samantha Hamilton uses foraging noise to track sea otters

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August 21, 2025

TWS announces 2025 Distinguished Service Award winners

Elmer Finck, Howard Clark Jr. and Scott Williams have been selected for their work in wildlife

August 20, 2025

Zoos have too many endangered male animals

Skewed sex ratio could impact conservation

August 19, 2025

TWS joins UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration

TWS members working on collaborative, science-driven solutions to restore ecosystems

August 18, 2025

Scientists pinpoint the cause of mysterious sea star disease

The bacterial culprit that melts sea stars in massive marine die-offs is finally identified

August 15, 2025

TWS Chapter of the Year goes to Alberta

Alberta Chapter recognized for its work in opening the door for diverse wildlifers

August 14, 2025

Court backs threatened status for beetle species

In an appeals court decision, the judge supports the downlisting of once endangered carrion beetle

August 13, 2025

Elisabeth Teige wins Rusch Memorial Game Bird Scholarship

Teige focuses her graduate research on the lesser prairie-chicken

August 13, 2025

Can biodiversity loss drive climate change?

Seed-dispersing animals are a critical part of a tropical forest's ability to capture carbon

August 12, 2025

Hungry honey bees out-hustle native pollinators

In one of the world’s hot spots of bee biodiversity, scientists are overwhelmingly finding one introduced species