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 4, 2025

Wildlife Vocalizations: Jamie Bowles

Acting wildlife biologist shares how she was inspired to work with the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife

April 4, 2025

American kestrel fledglings have high survival rate

But the small falcon continues to face declines in North America

April 3, 2025

Former USFWS Director Lynn Adams Greenwalt dies

Greenwalt helped implement the newly passed Endangered Species Act during his term as director

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February 7, 2025

The cost of conserving Australia’s wildlife

An estimated $15.6 billion would reverse extinction of 99 Australian species

February 6, 2025

Climate Connections features Sarah Fritts

The Yale radio program focused on how bats and wind turbines can coexist

February 5, 2025

Slender-billed curlew declared extinct

Scientists haven’t confirmed shorebird sighting in three decades

February 4, 2025

Can drones haze wolves?

To stop predation on livestock in Oregon, researchers took to the skies

February 4, 2025

Detection dogs seek out invasive lanternfly

The dogs detected the insects’ eggs better than humans in forests

February 3, 2025

Wildlife stowaways hitchhike on ornamental plants

As the global ornamental plant trade blooms, so does the number of its unintended passengers

February 3, 2025

Why are polar bear populations declining?

Researchers turn to studying energy to find answers to this question

January 31, 2025

TWS2024: Tegu lures don’t attract bycatch

Certain smells may attract tegus, but they don’t bring in raccoons and other native mammals

January 31, 2025

A global look at effects of climate change on frogs and toads

Drought will disproportionately affect frogs and toads in the Amazon and Atlantic Rainforest