In new research published in The Journal of Wildlife Management, TWS member Justin Clapp and his colleagues analyzed this 42-year dataset of observations and radio collar tracking data to map army cutworm moth (Euxoa auxiliaris) aggregations and learn more about bear use patterns. Read the full story 👉 https://wildlife.org/jwm-brown-bears-feast-annually-at-the-moth-buffet/ 📸 Photo/videos credit to Fred Thomas | The Wildlife Society

Wildlife management isn’t about politics—it’s about science, data, and boots-on-the-ground reality. While political agendas often dominate headlines, the real work of managing wildlife populations requires understanding ecosystems, predator-prey dynamics, and the complex balance between conservation and human needs. The biologists and wildlife professionals making these decisions aren’t driven by ideology; they’re driven by decades of research and field experience. Want to dive deeper into what

Colorado statute mandates specific representation on the CPW Wildlife Commission. According to CPW, "The 11 voting members of the commission include three members who are sportspersons, one of whom must be an outfitter; three agricultural producers; three recreationalists, including one from a non-profit, non-consumptive wildlife organization; two at-large members. Members are expected to represent all parks and wildlife-related issues, regardless of their affiliation." However, the sportsperson

Wildlife ACT's mission is to help save our planet’s endangered wildlife and wild places from extinction. Wildlife ACT runs important wildlife conservation projects in Africa, focusing on Cheetah, African Painted Wolves, Rhino, Lions, Elephants, Leopards, Vultures and Turtles. Our award-winning, Fair Trade Tourism certified volunteer projects provide an opportunity for you to get directly involved and contribute to this meaningful work. Join our teams on the ground as they work to protect these i