http://www.hcn.org These are the search results for the query, showing results 1 to 15. http://www.hcn.org/issues/43.19/the-forgotten-north-cascades-grizzly-bear As grizzly bear populations in the Rockies rebound, the great bruins face extirpation in the North Cascades. Can they hang on until the feds fund recovery? No publisher Nathan Rice David Knibb Doug Zimmer Chris Servheen Yellowstone grizzlies Natural Resources Defense Council Grizzly Wars Bill Gaines hair snag stations Scott Fitkin Grizzly Bear Outreach Project Louisa Willcox Cascade Range grizzly bears endangered species Aja Woodrow U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Forest Service biologists wildlife biologists 2011-11-23T16:22:00Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/wotr/those-buck-tooth-dammers-are-back-big-time Beavers return to northern Colorado, improving aquatic diversity. No publisher Chuck Bolsinger Western forests ecology Chuck Bolsinger Sam Bixler beaver colonies Beavers wildlife biologists Pennock Creek Colorado State University forestry camp Dave Bolger beaver dams Western landscape Colorado Rocky Mountains friendship 2011-10-04T17:09:16Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/43.15/helping-hummingbirds-with-citizen-science The dedicated volunteers of the Hummingbird Monitoring Network gather field data to help conserve the birds they love. No publisher Jean Palumbo hummingbirds wildlife biologists Hummingbird Monitoring Network wildlife surveys bird banding natural history volunteers migratory birds citizen scientists 2011-09-12T15:40:10Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/43.14/toads-on-high-tracking-and-photographing-boreal-toads Biologists trek high into the Colorado Rockies in search of the rare amphibian. No publisher Jennifer Frazer wildlife biologists rare amphibians David Herasimtschuk photos high altitude wildlife Boreal toad chytridiomycosis 2011-08-31T14:37:11Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/43.14/a-life-in-the-wild Carter Niemeyer's memoir Wolfer is the entertaining story of a government trapper who loves wildlife - especially serious predators like wolves. No publisher Hal Herring Carter Niemeyer autobiography wildlife biologists Wolfer memoir government trappers nonfiction Western culture wolves hunters 2011-08-19T18:44:56Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/43.9/richard-reynolds-raptor-man The biologist has spent 21 years counting goshawks and other raptors in Arizona's Kaibab National Forest. No publisher Leath Tonino forest management wildlife biologists Goshawk Recommendations Forest Service Richard Reynolds raptors goshawks 2011-05-25T19:10:09Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/43.9/wolverines-in-unexpected-places The first confirmed evidence of wolverines in Oregon since 1992 shows up in surprising photographs. No publisher Nathan Rice Pat Valkenburg Wallowa Mountains wildlife biologists Audrey Magoun rare animals Wolverines 2011-05-31T16:45:15Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/43.5/pacific-chorus-frogs-make-urban-comeback Pacific chorus frogs are making an unexpected resurgence in San Francisco, with a little help from human friends. No publisher Matt Baume urban ecosystems Pacific chorus frogs Presidio wildlife biologists amphibians Islais Creek Channel 2012-11-07T18:06:04Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/42.19/the-windhover Biologist Travis Booms tracks Alaska's elusive gyrfalcons. No publisher Eric Wagner gyrfalcons Travis Booms climate change wildlife biologists rough-legged hawks raptors 2010-11-17T15:16:39Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/42.17/microclimates-macro-problem As humans rely on our ingenuity to cope with climate change, wild plants and animals take refuge in the mountains’ microclimates. No publisher Jodi Peterson Eduardo Gold Climate change wildlife biologists Peruvian glaciers J. Madeleine Nash bristlecone pines Michelle Nijhuis microclimates 2010-10-21T19:11:22Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/42.17/dancing-with-climate-change In California's White Mountains, scientists ponder the fate of beardtongues, bristlecone pines and butterflies in a rapidly warming world. No publisher J. Madeleine Nash Jeff Holmquist Climate change wildlife biologists John Smiley ecologists Hot Times alpine plants botanists butterflies Forest Service bristlecone pines microclimates Connie Millar Jutta Schmidt-Gengenbach 2010-10-06T17:27:44Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/42.15/kind-words-for-a-much-maligned-mammal In The Wolverine Way, Douglas Chadwick examines an elusive carnivore and the scientists who study it. No publisher Brian Park the Glacier Wolverine Project The Wolverine Way science wildlife biologists Douglas Chadwick wolverines 2010-08-24T21:04:34Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/42.8/small-wonders-big-world A couple of hitherto-unknown bees are discovered in Nevada -- just two of the many new species found every year. No publisher Ray Ring Catherine Clark newly discovered species wildlife biologists David Tanner native bees Utah State University Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge 2010-05-04T17:49:48Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/42.8/one-way-to-save-the-wolf-hunt-it Montana wildlife managers say the state's first wolf hunt has been a success -- for both the hunters and their prey. No publisher Hal Herring hunters Montana Fish Wildlife Services Wildlife and Parks Montana wolf hunt Wolf reintroduction wildlife biologists 2010-05-12T15:35:48Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/42.8/eggstraction A California condor chick hatches in Pinnacles National Monument, the first one born there in a century. No publisher Rachel Waldholz California condors Pinnacles National Monument wildlife biologists National Park Service Gavin Emmons 2010-05-04T17:49:10Z News Article