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TEK

FYI News

Tribes used fire to shape California forests for millennia

April 13, 2022

Managers are increasingly turning to prescribed fire to address unhealthy forest conditions in California. But as researchers recently explored in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, they are hardly the first. For thousands …

Spotlight

The January issue of the Journal of Wildlife Management

February 7, 2022

The Journal of Wildlife Management is a benefit of membership in The Wildlife Society. Published eight times annually, it is one of the world’s leading scientific journals covering wildlife science, management and conservation, focusing on aspects …

Joshua Rapp Learn

JWM: Integrating Yurok knowledge and wildlife management

January 18, 2022

Wildlife researchers are increasing their efforts to interweave western science with Indigenous knowledge to improve wildlife management. Seafha Ramos, a TWS member, has worked with her Yurok community to build a roadmap for how to …

Dana Kobilinsky

Climate change changes Indigenous seal hunting

September 10, 2021

A changing climate resulting in reduced sea ice coverage is causing Indigenous seal hunters who rely on the marine mammals for subsistence to change their methods. As the ice continues to change, their ability to …

FYI News

Do polar bears wield ice blocks to kill walruses?

August 4, 2021

In the eastern Canadian Arctic and Greenland, Inuit have told stories for centuries of polar bears using rocks and blocks of ice to bludgeon walruses to death. Naturalists discounted such tales as myths, but new …

Conservation News

Indigenous observations track caribou through climate change

October 20, 2020

It started out as an international collaborative effort to track the potential effects of future oil and gas development on a large, migratory caribou population. But a decade worth of tracked observations in indigenous communities …

TWS Wildlife News

Symposium shares cultural importance of the wolf

February 21, 2020

Wildlife Services in Wisconsin recently benefited from a unique wolf symposium sponsored primarily by the Mashkiiziibil — the Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa — as well as other Great Lakes Tribes and the …

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