Dana Kobilinsky

Bird flu, bear management, tools and Indigenous knowledge were on the top of wildlife managers’ minds this year

Articles deal with thermal drones for wild pig management and using eDNA methods to detect river otters

Almost 9,000 acres of land purchased for public use in Michigan

The topics that resonated with TWS members during a period of change

Employees, unions, tribes, and citizens were overwhelmingly negative about the Department’s plans

Coyotes and badgers buddy up, saving salamanders from hurricanes and the viral origins of the jackalope

House passes significant alterations to NEPA permitting provisions

Funds leveraged by the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation and the U.S. Forest Service help safety and access on public lands

Venomous serpent strikes in India may jump with climate change

Endangered Indiana bats benefit from both early- and late-successional trees, researchers found, suggesting managers should take both of these into account when implementing forest management practices. Scientists wanted to identify factors that make trees suitable roosts for the Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis), which has been listed as federally endangered since