TWS News

tws news

How well does JWM perform on gender equity?

The Journal of Wildlife Management has improved in its representation of women authors

Read Now February 11, 2025
February 14, 2025

JWM: Humans main factor in Spanish Bonelli’s eagle decline

Electrocution, poisoning, poaching and drowning in water tanks are all causes of eagle death

February 14, 2025

Judge grants USFWS 3 more years to decide on hippo status

Hippo parts are sold in the U.S. for use in belts, purses and other products

February 13, 2025

A love letter to The Western Section

Taking a moment to express admiration this Valentine’s Day to the dedicated work of The Wildlife Society’s organization units

Filter Results
  • Category

  • Series

  • Geography

  • Area of Focus

December 26, 2024

High-altitude grasslands are key to conserving Andean bears

Managers should also take into consideration when livestock foraged in these areas

December 23, 2024

Apply now for 2025 Native American Research Assistantship

Those selected will work on a three-month research project with the U.S. Forest Service

December 23, 2024

Marine heat wave spurs common murre decline

Common murre populations were left without food following a heat wave

December 20, 2024

TWS pubs in the news

The New York Times recently covered a study published in The Journal of Wildlife Management titled, “Rehabilitating tigers for range expansion: lessons from the Russian Far East.” If you haven’t...

December 20, 2024

Increasing drought poses threats to U.S. wildlife

Lack of moisture can contribute to wildlife habitat loss, heat stress and more

December 19, 2024

Wild Cam: As snow decreases, wolf stomachs rumble

Lower snow levels in Minnesota winters means fewer vulnerable deer for packs to prey on

December 19, 2024

Winners of Nikon’s Comedy Wildlife Awards announced

The Comedy Wildlife Awards is an annual competition that raises awareness about conservation

December 18, 2024

Citizen science can help detect invasive species early

Platforms like iNaturalist often beat scientific literature to the punch when new incursions occur

December 17, 2024

When building crossing structures, consider climate change

Researchers found four areas where crossing structures would benefit elk now and in the future

PAID AD