In the tropics, climate change puts cold-blooded species at risk
Tropical reptiles, amphibians and insects can’t take much more heat
A tiny ant is changing the diet of lions
Acacia trees are disappearing, robbing the predators of the cover they use to hide
Watch: California’s newest wolf pack howls for the camera
The Yowlumni Pack was discovered last summer in the Sequoia National Forest
Wildlife Vocalizations: Ashlyn Halseth
Halseth describes how her passion for hunting has influenced her career and love of wildlife management
AI can help track manatees
Manatee counts can provide a proactive way to help struggling manatee populations
TWS member Roel Lopez a ‘Conservation Trailblazer’
Lopez was honored by the Dallas Safari Club
The January/February issue of The Wildlife Professional
The current issue of The Wildlife Professional takes a look at some of The Wildlife Society’s members at work around the world. Watch for the issue in your mailbox soon!
Wildlife is feeling the cold, too
Some species are well adapted to chilly temperatures, but for others, winter can be a struggle
Sea otters helped restore California kelp forests
Where sea otters were absent, kelp forests declined
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