Results for keyword: Threatened and Endangered Species
-
Tinkering with Nature
Predator control may have a small place in saving endangered species, but it makes a lot more sense to bring back an ecosystem’s keystone species – as can be seen in Yellowstone, since wolves have returned
by Thomas McNamee, Mar 31, 2003 -
Canada lays down the law on endangered species
Canada finally passes an endangered species law, but it only protects "federal species" living in oceans or on the 1 percent of Canadian land that is federal.
by Jessica Toubman, Feb 17, 2003 -
Spotted owl back under microscope
The timber industry hopes Northwestern forests will be reopened to logging through a court decision ordering a reassessment of the population and habitat of two threatened birds: the northern spotted owl and the marbled murrelet
by Jessica Taubman, Feb 17, 2003 -
Wayward wolf nabbed in Utah
"Wolf No. 253," from the Druid Peak Pack in Yellowstone’s Lamar Valley, is caught far from home when he steps into a leghold coyote trap, 30 miles northeast of Salt Lake City, Utah.
by Brent Israelsen, Dec 23, 2002 -
Northwest braces itself for wolves
Unconfirmed wolf sightings in Oregon are on the rise, and wolf advocates are arguing with ranchers over how to handle the return of the predator packs.
by Rachel Odell, Dec 23, 2002 -
Farewell, whoopers, Western skies aren't big enough for you
The last whooping crane west of the Mississippi is dead, and the skies of the West are poorer for the loss
by Janis Marston, Nov 25, 2002 -
Sea coasts rough sailing for breeding birds
by Richie Swanson, Nov 01, 2002 -
There's nothing like watching a grizzly bear in the wild
by Andrea Peacock, Nov 01, 2002 -
Wildlife Service bows to home builders
Under pressure from the home-building industry, the Fish and Wildlife Service drastically trims critical habitat for the threatened California red-legged frog.
by Jamie McEvoy, Oct 14, 2002 -
New desert town no home to the fringe-toed lizard
The planned Joshua Hills development in Southern California could hurt neighboring Joshua Tree National Park and the Coacella Valley Preserve, the only remaining home of the endangered fringe-toed lizard.
by Matt Weiser, Aug 19, 2002






