On Public Lands, Federal Staffing Chaos Threatens Fragile Ecosystems
June 04, 2025 —
Layoffs and uncertainty across the already weakened workforce could cause lasting damage to wildlife.
Will Arizona Save Its Groundwater Before It's Gone for Good?
May 20, 2025 —
As wells run dry, difficulties for people and wildlife are surfacing. Advocates say an era of unlimited water pumping must end.
Researchers Favor Beautiful, Colorful Birds in Scientific Studies, New Analysis Finds
April 25, 2025 —
A review of 50 years of ornithological literature revealed a strong bias for familiar, visually appealing species over avians with drabber features. Here's why that's worrisome for conservation.
In the Great Plains, Landowners Are Banking On the Lesser Prairie-Chicken’s Survival
March 25, 2025 —
The best bet to save the imperiled species may be a system that pays farmers and ranchers to protect its grassland home.
Vernal Pools Are the Place to Be for Woodland Critters—as Long as They Last
March 25, 2025 —
Researchers and community scientists have teamed up to map and protect these ephemeral biodiversity hotspots before they disappear for good.
Wisconsin Weighs Sandhill Crane Hunts to Protect Crops Despite a Nonlethal Option
March 25, 2025 —
Wildlife advocates say hunting Sandhill Cranes could hurt populations without solving the problem of crop damage. Meanwhile, a nontoxic coating for seeds offers a safer path.
‘Shrubs for Shrikes’ Strives to Save Indiana's Butcherbirds From Going Extinct
March 25, 2025 —
A state-run program pays farmers to help beleaguered Loggerhead Shrikes rebound by putting more shrubby habitat back on the modern agricultural landscape.
The Critically Endangered Kakapo Parrot Is Having One Fantastic Year
August 05, 2016 —
A record breeding season and a spike in donations have conservationists hopeful for the flightless New Zealand bird.
Birds Tell Us to Act on Climate
Pledge to stand with Ô¼ÅÚÊÓÆµ to call on elected officials to listen to science and work towards climate solutions.