• JOIN
  • RENEW
  • DONATE
  • LOGIN
The Wildlife Society
  • HOME
  • LEARN
    • PUBLICATIONS
    • CONFERENCES
    • PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT & CERTIFICATION
      • CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS
        • Governance
        • FAQs
      • CWB/AWB Directory
      • CONTINUING EDUCATION
        • Online Courses and Distance Learning
    • Webinars
    • NEWS CENTER
  • NETWORK
    • CONFERENCES
    • TWS LOCAL
      • Sections & Chapters
      • Resources
      • TWS Local News
    • WORKING GROUPS
    • TWS Communities
      • Retirees
      • Women of Wildlife
      • Out in the Field
    • CONSERVATION AFFAIRS NETWORK
    • Social Media
    • MENTORING
  • ENGAGE
    • DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSION
    • Donate
    • Jobs
    • TWS AWARDS
    • Advertising
  • POLICY
    • Take Action
    • CONSERVATION AFFAIRS NETWORK
    • RECOVERING AMERICA’S WILDLIFE ACT
      • REVERSING AMERICA’S WILDLIFE CRISIS REPORT
    • Policy Resources
    • Policy Toolkit
    • Horse Rich & Dirt Poor
    • Coalitions
  • Next Generation
    • STUDENT CHAPTERS
      • Resources
    • STUDENT BENEFITS
    • ANNUAL TWS STUDENT CONCLAVE
    • LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE
    • EARLY CAREER PROFESSIONALS
    • CAREER DEVELOPMENT
      • Wildlife Careers
      • Where to Get Your Degree
      • ONLINE COURSES
    • Internships & Jobs
  • Conference
  • Books
  • ABOUT TWS
    • LEADERSHIP & VALUES
    • HISTORY & MISSION
    • OPERATIONS & FINANCE
  • Partners
    • BLM

gyotaku

FYI News

Old Japanese fish prints yield clues about dwindling species

March 2, 2020

The Japanese practice of making ink prints from fish known as gyotaku has let fishermen show off their catches and taught children about anatomy. Now researchers are finding that they can be used to study …

Most Popular

  • Red wolf ‘ghost’ genes linger in coyote descendants
  • Watch: Oregon wildlife gets into a jam
  • Watch: Bald eagles welcome red-tailed hawk chick into nest
  • Snare injuries can reduce reproductive success in hyenas
  • Using sound, bird ID app opens a door for citizen scientists
  • Frogs change sex even in natural settings
  • Wildlife Vocalizations: Ally Scott
  • Team finds massive python in Everglades

Paid Ad

Support TWS

Connect on Facebook

FEATURED JOBS
View all Jobs Post a Job
Contact Us

The Wildlife Society

Mailing Address:
25 Century Blvd, Suite 505
Nashville, TN 37214

Phone: (301) 897-9770
Email: tws@wildlife.org

Headquarters Location:
425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200
Bethesda, MD 20814

Advertise with TWS!

Click here to browse affordable advertising options!

Support TWS
Paid Ad
Other

TWS Privacy Policy

Media Inquiries

Stay connected
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Linkedin
  • Instagram

Copyright © 2022 | MH Magazine WordPress Theme by MH Themes