TWS News

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The Nov/Dec issue of The Wildlife Professional

On Track with Wildlife: Satellite tracking devices uncover wildlife movement

Read Now November 1, 2024
November 25, 2024

TWS Conservation Affairs Network travels to D.C. 

Washington D.C. field trip during #TWS2024 gave members an opportunity to discuss The Wildlife Society on the Hill

November 25, 2024

Ethiopian wolves feed on sweet nectar 

The wolves could potentially act as pollinators

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

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November 12, 2024

Urbanization challenges Eurasian red squirrels 

Changes in the squirrels’ genetics have occurred in the last 30 years

November 12, 2024

2024 Publications Awards winners announced 

Awards include best books in the authored, edited and history of wildlife biology categories and papers in the journal, monograph and student paper categories

November 8, 2024

Wildlife Vocalizations: Sara Schweitzer 

Schweitzer studied birds and developed long-term monitoring programs in Bulgaria

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November 8, 2024

Social media can boost caracal conservation 

Social media boosted conservation of a wild cat in Africa

November 7, 2024

Wildlife Vocalizations: Jessi Tapp

TWS member Tapp discusses the reward of difficult bird-banding work in western Canada

November 7, 2024

How Canadian are they? 

A new study shows which animal species is the “most Canadian” by looking at evolutionary distinctness

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November 6, 2024

TPWD Wildlife Division Director retires after a decade with the agency 

TWS member John Silovsky announced his retirement from Texas Parks and Wildlife Department in early September

November 6, 2024

Wildfire suppressants may add metals to environments 

New research quantified metal concentrations found in long-term fire retardants and other fire suppression products

November 5, 2024

JWM: With too many free-roaming horses, sage-grouse suffer 

Sage-grouse survival declines when free-roaming horse populations get too large

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