Over the next two and a half years of my master’s program, however, I learned Iowa has much more than corn to offer. The ...

In this episode of “Our Wild Lives,” TWS and NWF celebrate 90 years of work to conserve wildlife in North America. TWS CEO, ...

Become a member with us! Membership is open to wildlife professionals, students and supporters who are interested in wildlife science, management and conservation. Join online to begin taking ...

The Renewable Energy Working Group (REWG) focuses on wildlife and ecological issues associated with the siting, construction and operation of renewable energy generating facilities. As the U.S. moves ...

The Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) has the potential to influence the distribution and abundance of grasslands in many agricultural landscapes, and thereby provide habitat for grassland‐dependent ...

The Wildlife Damage Management Working Group (WDMWG) promotes better understanding of the challenges of managing human-wildlife conflicts and provides a forum for TWS members to advance their skills ...

TWS’ Annual Conference provides an important opportunity for education, exchange of ideas, mentoring young conservationists, networking with fellow wildlifers and engagement with colleagues in a ...

The Disabilities, Neurodivergence, and Allyship Working Group (DNAWG) aims to promote fair access, full inclusion and equitable treatment of disabled, neurodivergent and chronically ill individuals ...

There are over nine times as many coyotes in Seattle as within the same area in nearby wildlands in Washington state. Yet, within the city itself, coyote densities drop in areas where human density is ...

A new study shows suitable habitat for introduced gemsbok could expand under climate change from their current range in New Mexico well into surrounding states. Credit: Jornada Basin LTER African ...