Colorado Natural Heritage Program zoologist Rob Schorr is teaming up with Colorado climbers to identify roosting locations of bats in an effort to prepare for white-nose syndrome if it occurs in the state.
A new analysis from CSU found that each dollar invested by the state for conservation easements produced benefits of between $4 and $12 for Coloradans.
A new multi-dimensional approach to setting wildlife conservation priorities will safeguard more animals.
Colorado’s State Wildlife Action plan includes an assessment of how key habitat types could be impacted by a changing climate. The team that produced the analysis subsequently received a national award.
The Colorado Natural Heritage Program, with help from CSU's Geospatial Centroid, recently launched a new COMaP system.