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Human-wildlife conflict

Domestic sheep grazing on open rangeland, illustrating the risk of disease transmission between livestock and nearby wildlife populations.

TWS and AAWV Joint Issue Statement: Domestic Sheep and Goats Disease Transmission Risk to Wild Sheep

Large herd of antelope grazing in open grassland, representing wildlife population control and ecosystem management.

TWS Position Statement: Wildlife Fertility Control

Dead fish floating near the surface of water, showing signs of disease and environmental stress in an aquatic ecosystem.

TWS Position Statement: Wildlife Disease

Deer skull and antlers lying in dry grass, representing wildlife mortality and the impacts of environmental stress and human–wildlife conflict.

TWS Position Statement: Wildlife Damage Management

Red fox sitting on a rooftop in an urban neighborhood, showing how wildlife adapts to city environments.

TWS Position Statement: Urban Wildlife

Forest landscape showing logged area and managed tree growth representing responsible human use of natural resources and sustainable forestry.

TWS Position Statement: Responsible Human Use of Wildlife and their Habitats