News
On Saturday, July 13, the award-winning conservation documentary The Real Yellowstone, directed by Montana filmmaker Tom Opre ...
Sure, Westgate Ranch may be located in Florida as opposed to Montana, and have no affiliation with the Kevin Costner-led show ...
Conservation is often framed as a scientific or technical challenge — a matter of policies, protected areas and enforcement.
A new study argues that religion, politics and war affect how animals and plants in cities evolve, and the confluence of ...
Sitting in an old-growth spruce fir forest, Doug Smith says he can see first-hand the impact of reintroducing wolves on the ...
7d
Islands on MSNThe Meaning Behind Yellowstone's Strict 'No Howling' Rule ExplainedIt may be tempting to verbally interact with the animals in Yellowstone National Park, but there's a very good reason why ...
Opinion
9dOpinion
Daily Camera on MSNOpinion: Julie Marshall: New film gives us a chance to reflect on how to coexist with wolvesBy Julie Marshall As Colorado is immersed in a relatively early stage of bringing wolf packs back to our nature, it’s heartening to remember that the first major wolf recovery effort yielded ...
Livestock and wildlife parasites have profound effects on host populations and behavior. Parasitic diseases may restrict the ranges of host species, threaten the persistence of protected species, and ...
Prince William met with leaders of the Indigenous peoples and politicians on June 26 to continue his work in wildlife and climate conservation. The royal urged the leaders to act with "urgency and ...
Pacific Island ecosystems are among the most vulnerable on Earth to climate change impacts. Rising seas, warming temperatures, intensifying storms, and ocean acidification threaten both the unique ...
As we experience intensifying environmental changes and resource scarcity, humans and wildlife are altering their behaviors, leading to increased competition for food and water and escalating ...
The hot springs and geysers at Yellowstone don’t just present a hazard for wildlife, but for humans, too. In fact, the park’s hot springs kill more people than bears, and even bison.
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