HENDERSON, Ky. (WEHT) - Officials with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources (KDFWR) say spring brings with it a surge in newborn wildlife across Kentucky, along with the potential for well-meaning people to try to “rescue” the baby animals. The KDFWR urges the public to leave young wildlife undisturbed, even when they appear []
Time to get the latest lowdown on the Duttons.
Country roads, take us home to the Dutton Ranch!
The US Fish and Wildlife Service recently announced that a plan was finalized for expanding the acquisition boundary for the Muleshoe National Wildlife Refuge by up to 700,000 acres to support native and migratory species such as the sandhill crane, the pronghorn and lesser prairie chicken.
News Release Date: April 29, 2024. Contact: Morgan Warthin, (307) 344-2015.
It's already been a big year for Billie Eilish, whose “Barbie”-famous
Tallahassee - Bears and coyotes and raccoons, oh my! As Florida’s population expands, state wildlife officials have seen a more than 33 percent increase in calls for assistance related to wild animals during the past five years, according to a presentation that could go before the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission this week.
A wildfire-fuelled ozone hole leaves Antarctic wildlife exposed to potentially damaging levels of UV.
We meet Lincoln Riddle from Plattsburgh, who despite the unpredictable winter, got in a lot of days on the slopes this year. 130 to be exact! Read/Join Lincoln’s Facebook page: www.facebook.com/WhitefaceConditions
My name is Richard Handley and I worked as a photographer at British Steel Special Steels Division from 1972-1979. As a submission to gain my Associateship with the British Institute of Professional Photography I hand printed to exhibition standards 20 images of my work. These probably have some archival/folklore value now and so I decided to offer them or publication. I have around a dozen of the original 20"x16" prints.
TAOS, N.M. (KRQE) – In an effort to boost bison populations in New Mexico, 10 bison from Yellowstone National Park are now at the Taos Pueblo, joining an existing herd of 100 bison. The bison were moved as part of the U.S. Department of the Interior's Grasslands Keystone Initiative, a federal effort to utilize indigenous knowledge to []
Research conducted by the University of Stirling and the University of Wisconsin-Madison has revealed a concerning trend.