COVID-19 is eroding scientific field work – and our knowledge of how the world is changing
Two scholars explain the long-term effects of a missed or downscaled field research season.
Tag: "Department of Fish Wildlife and Conservation Biology"
The new coronavirus emerged from the global wildlife trade – and may be devastating enough to end it
The current outbreak is just the latest example of viruses jumping from animals to humans.
CSU researchers host workshop on wolf recovery
Stakeholders in the debate on Colorado wolf recovery discussed what successful collaboration around wildlife issues should look like.
Animals large and small once covered North America's prairies – and in some places, they could again
If scientists can identify what has been lost and retained here in the U.S., farmers, ranchers and communities can make more informed choices about managing their lands and the species that depend upon them.
Bird migration timing skewed by climate, new research finds
The study is one of the first to examine the impacts of climate on migration timing at a continental scale.
Outstanding Grad: Griselda Landa-Posas, Warner College of Natural Resources
After she graduates from CSU this month with a bachelor’s degree in wildlife biology, Griselda Landa-Posas will join the Peace Corps.
The little duck that could: Study finds endangered Hawaiian duck endures
Recovery of the endangered koloa is important because the bird is endemic to the Hawaiian Islands.
Human noise culprit of masking iconic national park sounds
Researchers found that even though trains and recreational watercraft are by far the loudest sources of noise, the greatest noise-causing culprits are vehicles and aircraft.
African elephants demonstrate personality-based movements that vary in response to ecological change
Researchers used GPS tracking data from more than 150 individual elephants followed over 17 years in the Samburu and Buffalo Springs National Reserve in northern Kenya.