A new political action committee named Protect Wyoming is determined to boost voter turnout with an emphasis on public lands and wildlife science. By highlighting conservation issues, organizers hope to rally residents ahead of November.
Lieutenant Andy Collins has officially retired from the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA) after a remarkable 33-year career. He served as a wildlife agent in Hawkins and worked in Morristown, dedicating his life to preserving Tennessee’s vibrant environment.
As storms intensify and roads face higher risks of flooding, communities are looking to innovative solutions that help both local ecosystems and taxpayers. Smart Stream Crossings offer a path forward, preventing road washouts and ensuring fish and other aquatic life can thrive.
For the first time in a century, a gray wolf has ventured into Los Angeles County—a three-year-old female named BEY03F. Wildlife experts believe her journey may signal a promising recovery for the species.
When Ohio taxpayers choose the Wildlife Diversity or Nature Preserves and Scenic Rivers funds on their state income tax form, they help protect the state’s endangered plants, animals, and waterways. A simple act at tax time can make a lasting impact on Ohio’s natural heritage.
Audubon Zoo’s capybara family just grew by five, thanks to the birth of new pups on January 8. Proud parents Turkey and Sequoia are keeping busy, delighting zoo visitors and staff with these fluffy additions.
Looking to vent a little heartbreak? Bird Treatment and Learning Center in Anchorage, Alaska, offers a unique twist on Valentine’s Day. Their fundraiser, “Love Hurts,” invites participants to name a rat after an ex and feed it to a bird in exchange for a donation that supports local wildlife rehabilitation.
Bird migration in northeast Wyoming has taken an unexpected turn this winter, with warmer temperatures delaying the usual departure of summer birds. In turn, Arctic species that often arrive with colder conditions are also taking their time, reflecting a broader shift in regional wildlife patterns.
A small herd of six American bison recently took their first steps on 38 acres of restored prairie in Kane County, Illinois, marking their first appearance in the region in two centuries. Conservationists and community members view this as a milestone for restoring native wildlife and recognizing Indigenous heritage.
Around the turn of the twentieth century, hunters tried to gather the largest haul of birds every Christmas. Today, that practice has given way to the Audubon Christmas Bird Count, which begins December 14 and marks its 126th year of bird-focused conservation.
