Flora & Fauna
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Writers on the Range
Two legs good, eight legs fascinating
The author learned to love the spiders she used to kill.
by Marian Lyman Kirst, Feb 28, 2013 -
Writers on the Range
Killing wolves is part of the bargain
We ought not to react so emotionally to the death of a Yellowstone wolf, killed by a Wyoming hunter.
by Michael J. Dax, Feb 05, 2013 -
Book Reviews
A world of plague and hope: A review of The Bird Saviors
In William J. Cobb’s lyrical novel The Bird Saviors, a mysterious virus strikes the residents of Pueblo, Colo.
by Jenny Shank, Feb 04, 2013 -
Letters
Collared collateral damage?
by Wendy Beye, Jan 21, 2013 -
Letters
The more you know, the more you marvel
by Tom Vawter, Jan 21, 2013 -
Letters
Gratuitous hand-wringing
by Michelle Leicester, Jan 21, 2013 -
Writers on the Range
Admitting ignorance can be a good thing
Our rapid resource development has led to mass extinctions. Why don't we slow down?
by Pat Wray, Jan 15, 2013 -
Writers on the Range
Dead whales do tell tales
Our problems disposing of a beached whale point to how basic ecological links are broken.
by Tim Lydon, Jan 11, 2013 -
Writers on the Range
There are too many unwanted backyard horses
The tale of the neglected domestic horse is a tragic one.
by David Feela, Jan 04, 2013 -
Letters
Techno-eco-literacy
by Erica Goad , Dec 24, 2012 -
Current
Turning dead deer into good soil
A pilot program in Oregon transforms roadkill into compost.
by Eliza Murphy, Dec 19, 2012 -
Feature
As it goes high-tech, wildlife biology loses its soul
We're learning a lot by monitoring wild animals, but the high tech methods used to track them take some of the mystery out of our relationship with the wild.
by Jim Robbins, Dec 17, 2012 -
Sidebar
The environmentalists' whitebark pine air force
by Ray Ring, Dec 11, 2012 -
Letters
BLM's equine quagmire
by Joe Ross, Dec 10, 2012 -
Editor's Note
A bird in hand
Will the soul of wildlife biology survive in an era of remote monitoring technology?
by Ray Ring, Dec 10, 2012






