General

In Islote Lobos National Park, the Patagonian scrubland runs straight into the Atlantic, creating a landscape where wildlife thrives.

I came to college with little more than a love of animals.

In the Patagonian Steppe, you might just find two phantoms sharing the steppe with the puma: the Geoffroy’s cat and the Southern Pampas cat.

Through initiatives like the Bay Area Puma Project, everyday community members are placing cameras, logging sightings, and analyzing data, contributing to wildlife conservation in a meaningful way.

At the urban edge, where wilderness meets our backyards, human-animal encounters are inevitable.

A growing body of research is examining how human activity alters when animals are active. 

Avian flu (also known as bird flu or H5N1) is back in the headlines, and increasingly close to home. 

When it comes to wildlife management, few topics generate more debate than predator control to support big game populations.

Wildlife health is influenced by a complex mix of environmental and biological pressures, from habitat fragmentation and reduced prey to exposure to infectious pathogens.

Historically, pumas were found from the Appalachians to New England, but by the late 1800s, they disappeared from the eastern US after being hunted to extinction.