-
Gray wolves regained federal protection on Thursday following the decision of a U.S. district judge in California. That means Wisconsin can no longer hold a wolf hunt this fall.
-
-
The population was estimated at 4,490 following the June survey. That's down slightly from the last full count in 2015, but officials say the population is stable.
-
News is just coming to light about a momentous wildlife management event from last December. It involves a little black-footed ferret named Elizabeth Ann,…
-
The National Resources board set a wolf harvest quota of 200 wolves for a hunt expected to happen this month.That number is based on the recommendations…
-
The gray wolf has been on and off the federal endangered species list for years. Right now, it’s off the list. But designation on the endangered species…
-
Gray wolves are no longer federally protected in Wisconsin or anywhere else in the continental U.S. expect for a small subspecies in the southwest.Several…
-
As the year comes to a close, the Masked Biologist takes a few minutes to ponder the fate of endangered species around the globe and closer to home.It’s…
-
Each year monarch butterflies float through Northern Wisconsin on their way to Canada or Mexico, but the number of migrating monarchs is shrinking as the…
-
Last week's announcement by the Trump administration to end federal endangered species protections for gray wolves was met with resistance from some…