Search Results for: wild cam
![](https://wildlife.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Big_Brown_Bat.jpg)
Researchers use genetics to track rabies in bats
Researchers have begun to sequence the genes of rabies viruses detected in New England bats using a technique they say can provide important information about how rabies spreads and t...
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Wifi-equipped animals can improve field monitoring
Krueger National Park in South Africa is home to only about 200 African wild dogs—one of the most endangered canids in the world. But despite their small population size, conservationists...
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Caribou, muskoxen benefit rare vegetation
Conservation and management of populations of large herbivores like caribou and muskoxen on the Arctic tundra could help maintain rare plant species under climate change. Although it sounds strange, most...
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Worldwide wolverine analysis reveals research gaps
Two decades of wolverine research conducted across the northern part of the globe has revealed that the main obstacle to their success is habitat loss, though climate change and other...
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Solar facilities impede Florida panther movement
Solar energy facilities, meant to provide more environmentally friendly energy, may be negatively impacting an endangered species’ ability to move. Florida panthers (Puma concolor coryi) were protected under the Endangered...
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WSB: ‘Snotbot’ drones can track whale health and populations
A good drone operator knows fairly well how long a whale stays submerged before it needs to take a breath above water. The flying device isn’t allowed to get within...
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Q&A: Restoring lost migrations
Many wildlife managers are laser-focused on conserving endangered or threatened species, whether that means protecting and improving the ecosystems where they are currently found or reintroducing wildlife to areas from...
![](https://wildlife.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/0218_Karoo-dwarf-tortoises.jpg)
JWM: Crows contribute to Karoo dwarf tortoise decline
Human-created structures like windmills and telephone poles are giving crows and ravens a place to nest, enabling them to colonize treeless areas where they prey on young, endangered Karoo dwarf...
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Lead poisoning is suppressing eagle populations
Lead poisoning is suppressing bald and golden eagle populations across the United States, researchers found, in what they say is the first study to show continent-wide, population-level impacts in the...
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CEO Ed Arnett addresses Mule Deer Summit
TWS CEO Ed Arnett addressed the inaugural Mule Deer Summit hosted by the Mule Deer Foundation in Salt Lake City. The summit came as biologists described being at an “inflection...