TWS News

Special Coverage

Retired wildlife leaders decry firings as ‘existential threat’

Former leaders warn that firings will cause widespread and long-lasting consequences for wildlife management across North America

Read Now March 14, 2025
April 2, 2025

JWM: Invasive Indian mongoose bounce back after removal

Pregnant, nursing and lactating mongooses fully replenish populations within two months of removal—likely bad news for rabies transmission

April 2, 2025

Bonelli’s eagles recover in Catalonia

Despite problems in other regions, some parts of Spain are seeing a rebound in eagle numbers

April 1, 2025

Bobcats and people coexist in Tucson

To learn more about urban bobcats, researchers had to also work with people

Filter Results
  • Category

  • Series

  • Geography

  • Area of Focus

November 3, 2023

Lesser known frog disease prevalent in Central Florida

Perkinsea infects gopher frogs, which already have conservation challenges

November 3, 2023

Steve Johnson earns 2023 Excellence in Wildlife Education Award

Two scholarships recognize work with game birds and public policy

November 2, 2023

TWS2022: Private ranches host largest U.S. ocelot population

Ocelot tracking in Texas reveals a wider tolerance for habitat type than previously thought

November 2, 2023

The challenges of restoring bison to the plains

Brought from the brink of extinction, bison still present challenges

November 1, 2023

Ombuds returns to upcoming TWS conference

Jen Sims will be in Louisville to work through any issues attendees may have at the conference

November 1, 2023

Study finds flame retardants widespread in wildlife

The chemicals can affect their ability to reproduce

October 31, 2023

Detection dogs seek out endangered crested newts

Dogs are best at detecting the amphibians when there’s venting present and in clay soil

October 31, 2023

Two conservation artists receive ‘Ding’ Darling Memorial Award

Melissa Groo and Erika Coover are being honored for their work

October 30, 2023

Golf course gators munch on more spider, insects

Alligators eat more spiders and insects than their non-golf course counterparts