Tag: "Department of Fish Wildlife and Conservation Biology"
Bats and behemoths: How large mammals may help bat diversity in the world’s oldest desert
Theresa Laverty conducted research in the middle of the night with some of the world’s largest mammals.
Donor commits $1 million to support CSU Center for Human-Carnivore Coexistence
An anonymous donor has committed $1 million to support CSU's Center for Human-Carnivore Coexistence, advancing its mission to minimize conflict between humans and carnivores through research, education and outreach.
Long-term monitoring shows successful restoration of mining-polluted streams
The Colorado research project has involved over 100 CSU undergrad and graduate students, and postdoctoral researchers.
CSU scientists join first global initiative to map mammal migrations
Joel Berger and George Wittemyer are part of an international team that will create the first-ever global atlas of hooved mammal migrations.
Weather radar for ecological forecasting can lessen hazards for migratory birds
The team said that a mere 10 nights of action would be required to reduce risk to 50% of avian migrants.
Elephants have plenty of habitat if spared from the ivory trade, new research shows
African elephants have suffered dramatic population declines, and their range has shrunk to 17% of what it could be.
‘There’s a lot of us doing this work now’ – class highlights natural resource rights, reconciliation for Indigenous people
As part of the learning process, there’s a lot of “unlearning” involved about assumptions that students have been taught in history and other classes.
Africa's two elephant species are both endangered, due to poaching and habitat loss
An international conservation organization has changed its listing from “vulnerable” for all African elephants to “endangered” for savanna elephants and “critically endangered” for forest elephants.