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WILDLIFE JOBS
The Wildlife Society Career Center is the ultimate career resource for professionals committed to addressing national and international issues that affect the current and future status of wildlife throughout the world. THE WILDLIFE PROFESSIONAL ARCHIVES The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200 LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE Image credit: USFWS Class of 2020 The Wildlife Society is no longer accepting applications for the Leadership Institute’s Class of 2020. Please check back in January 2022 to apply for our next class. Nearly 70 percent of leaders in the wildlife profession are projected to retire in the next decade. TWS has a responsibility to prepare its members to meet the pressing need for well-prepared WILDLIFE DAMAGE MANAGEMENT WORKING GROUP About Membership Meetings WG Home About Travel Grants Membership Meetings News Contact Welcome to the Wildlife Damage Management Working Group Celebrating Over 25 Years as a Working Group Our Mission The mission of the Wildlife Damage Management Working Group is to promote better understanding of the challenges of managing human-wildlife conflicts and to provide a forum for TWSALASKA CHAPTER
About Membership Meetings Contact Chapter Home About Membership Meetings Contact Welcome to the Alaska Chapter of The Wildlife Society The Alaska Chapter was founded in 1971. It is a nonprofit organization of professional wildlife biologists dedicated to excellence in wildlife stewardship through science and education. Our Chapter is one of the largest in the country. We have over 200 members2021 PHOTO CONTEST
The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200MAINE CHAPTER
Welcome to the Maine Chapter of The Wildlife Society! The Maine Chapter of The Wildlife Society, established in 1976, is a local membership organization of The Wildlife Society, an international non-profit scientific and educational association dedicated toexcellence in
IDAHO CHAPTER
About Membership Annual Meeting Awards Resources Contact Chapter Home About Membership Annual Meeting Awards Resources Contact Welcome to the Idaho Chapter of The Wildlife Society Latest News 2021 ICTWS Annual Meeting A big thank you, to everyone who attended, and helped execute a successful ICTWS virtual conference February 22—25, 2021! It was very well attended with over 200 tickets sold CALIFORNIA CENTRAL COAST CHAPTER The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200 VIRTUAL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Support wildlife professionals, make connections, and discover something new. The Wildlife Society’s monthly webinar series brings you the latest in wildlife science, conservation, and management. Each webinar is supported by TWS Working Groups to ensure that you stay current on new science-based research, techniques, and tools from experts in the field. Join us each month as we explore theWILDLIFE JOBS
The Wildlife Society Career Center is the ultimate career resource for professionals committed to addressing national and international issues that affect the current and future status of wildlife throughout the world. THE WILDLIFE PROFESSIONAL ARCHIVES The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200 LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE Image credit: USFWS Class of 2020 The Wildlife Society is no longer accepting applications for the Leadership Institute’s Class of 2020. Please check back in January 2022 to apply for our next class. Nearly 70 percent of leaders in the wildlife profession are projected to retire in the next decade. TWS has a responsibility to prepare its members to meet the pressing need for well-prepared WILDLIFE DAMAGE MANAGEMENT WORKING GROUP About Membership Meetings WG Home About Travel Grants Membership Meetings News Contact Welcome to the Wildlife Damage Management Working Group Celebrating Over 25 Years as a Working Group Our Mission The mission of the Wildlife Damage Management Working Group is to promote better understanding of the challenges of managing human-wildlife conflicts and to provide a forum for TWSALASKA CHAPTER
About Membership Meetings Contact Chapter Home About Membership Meetings Contact Welcome to the Alaska Chapter of The Wildlife Society The Alaska Chapter was founded in 1971. It is a nonprofit organization of professional wildlife biologists dedicated to excellence in wildlife stewardship through science and education. Our Chapter is one of the largest in the country. We have over 200 members2021 PHOTO CONTEST
The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200MAINE CHAPTER
Welcome to the Maine Chapter of The Wildlife Society! The Maine Chapter of The Wildlife Society, established in 1976, is a local membership organization of The Wildlife Society, an international non-profit scientific and educational association dedicated toexcellence in
IDAHO CHAPTER
About Membership Annual Meeting Awards Resources Contact Chapter Home About Membership Annual Meeting Awards Resources Contact Welcome to the Idaho Chapter of The Wildlife Society Latest News 2021 ICTWS Annual Meeting A big thank you, to everyone who attended, and helped execute a successful ICTWS virtual conference February 22—25, 2021! It was very well attended with over 200 tickets sold CALIFORNIA CENTRAL COAST CHAPTER The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200 ONLINE COURSES AND DISTANCE LEARNING Online Courses. This is a list of available online courses that can help applicants supplement their certification application. In no way does it constitute prior approval, as each application is reviewed on a case-by-case basis in its entirety, through the peer review process. TWS ANNUAL CONFERENCE We hope to see you this fall! Nov. 1 – 5, 2021 VISIT CONFERENCE WEBSITE The Wildlife Society’s 28th Annual Conference will be held virtually this November. The Wildlife Society (TWS) conference is where wildlife students and professionals meet with their colleagues, present groundbreaking science and enhance their interdisciplinary skills. This conference is your opportunity HUMAN DIMENSIONS WORKING GROUP About Membership Annual Meeting WG Home About Membership Annual Meeting News Contact Welcome to the Human Dimensions Working Group Why we exist Many wildlife professionals have noted wildlife conservation is “90% people management and 10% wildlife management.” As wildlife conservation continues into the future, the human dimension is increasingly more important asWILDLIFE JOBS
The Wildlife Society Career Center is the ultimate career resource for professionals committed to addressing national and international issues that affect the current and future status of wildlife throughout the world. RECOVERING AMERICA'S WILDLIFE ACT Recovering America’s Wildlife Act: A 21st Century Model of Wildlife Conservation Funding State and tribal wildlife agency professionals and their partners work tirelessly on the conservation and management of wildlife populations for the benefit of all. A bill that would match this ethic with adequate financial support is in line for movement this Congress. The Recovering America’s WILDLIFE DAMAGE MANAGEMENT WORKING GROUP About Membership Meetings WG Home About Travel Grants Membership Meetings News Contact Welcome to the Wildlife Damage Management Working Group Celebrating Over 25 Years as a Working Group Our Mission The mission of the Wildlife Damage Management Working Group is to promote better understanding of the challenges of managing human-wildlife conflicts and to provide a forum for TWS ESA RULES WILL BE CHANGED UNDER NEW ADMINISTRATION The U.S Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Marine Fisheries Service plan to make a series of changes to the regulations implementing the Endangered Species Act, regarding topics such as listing decisions and definition of habitat, in response to changes made during the previous administration. During the first days of his administration, President Biden called on all federal WATCH: WILDLIFE CROSSINGS SEE A SURGE OF INTEREST From overpasses for mule deer and pronghorn near Pinedale, Wyoming, to underpasses for alligators in Florida, wildlife crossings are showing success across the United States in reducing wildlife collisions with vehicles and connecting fragmented landscapes. “This is the time of the wildlife crossing,” Mike Leahy, director of wildlife, hunting and fishing policy at the National Wildlife JWM: WHIP-POOR-WILLS PREFER MIXED FORESTRY The secret to the perfect forest types for eastern whip-poor-wills is having a good mix. The small, well-camouflaged birds prefer forests that have a mixture of open spaces and closed canopy areas to mature forests or clear-cut openings, researchers found. “In a lot of cases, we’re finding that forests are homogenous in terms of age structure are missing some key species like whip-poor USFWS AND PARTNERS RECOVER WANDERING RED WOLF A red wolf swam away from an island wildlife refuge in Florida in April and turned up several miles away on the mainland three days later. The four-year-old male wolf was part of a propagation program on the St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge, which occupies a small island off the Gulf Coast about 50 miles southeast of Panama City. Recently introduced to the island, it did not acclimate well HOME - THE WILDLIFE SOCIETYCONFERENCESLEARNNETWORKENGAGEPOLICYNEXTGENERATION
The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200 VIRTUAL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 1 day ago · Support wildlife professionals, make connections, and discover something new. The Wildlife Society’s monthly webinar series brings you the latest in wildlife science, conservation, and management. Each webinar is supported by TWS Working Groups to ensure that you stay current on new science-based research, techniques, and tools from experts in the field. Join us each month as we explore the CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS RECOVERING AMERICA'S WILDLIFE ACT Recovering America’s Wildlife Act: A 21st Century Model of Wildlife Conservation Funding State and tribal wildlife agency professionals and their partners work tirelessly on the conservation and management of wildlife populations for the benefit of all. A bill that would match this ethic with adequate financial support is in line for movement this Congress. The Recovering America’sWILDLIFE JOBS
The Wildlife Society Career Center is the ultimate career resource for professionals committed to addressing national and international issues that affect the current and future status of wildlife throughout the world. It is here we connect employers with scientists, managers, educators, technicians, planners, consultants and others whomanage
ALASKA CHAPTER
About Membership Meetings Contact Chapter Home About Membership Meetings Contact Welcome to the Alaska Chapter of The Wildlife Society The Alaska Chapter was founded in 1971. It is a nonprofit organization of professional wildlife biologists dedicated to excellence in wildlife stewardship through science and education. Our Chapter is one of the largest in the country. We have over 200 members WILD HORSES’ WELLS CAN BENEFIT OTHER SPECIES The ecological impacts of wild horses and burro usually make for bad news. Scientifically considered feral animals, they are known for damaging the plants and soil of arid ecosystems and crowding out native species. But researchers have found one ecological benefit from them in the deserts of the American Southwest. The animals often dig into the earth in search of groundwater, and those Q&A: THE EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR DISASTERS ON WILDLIFE Nuclear disasters can cause widespread death and sickness among wildlife, just like humans. But after the initial radiation leaks subside, research has shown that wildlife communities can recover to levels sometimes higher than they were before the catastrophes. TWS member James Beasley has been at the forefront of research looking at the effects of nuclear disasters on wildlife. After IN THE AMAZON RAINFOREST, SMALL ROADS HAVE BIG IMPACTS Cars, trucks, and other vehicles leave noise, pollution, and roadkill in their wake. But if those impacts are subtracted, what about the roads themselves? “We wanted to untangle the effects of a road from the effects of driving vehicles on that road,” says U.S. Forest Service scientist Daniel Saenz. The issue is especially important in the Amazon rainforest, where an estimated 160,000 AUSTRALIAN ‘FIREHAWKS’ USE FIRE TO CATCH PREY For thousands of years, Australia’s Aboriginal people have sung stories about sacred “firehawks” — raptors that, according to lore, use fire to hunt and introduced fire to humans. Now, merging traditional knowledge, firefighter reports and other sources, an international research team has validated at least part of these legends. Raptor species in northern Australian savannas really do HOME - THE WILDLIFE SOCIETYCONFERENCESLEARNNETWORKENGAGEPOLICYNEXTGENERATION
The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200 VIRTUAL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 1 day ago · Support wildlife professionals, make connections, and discover something new. The Wildlife Society’s monthly webinar series brings you the latest in wildlife science, conservation, and management. Each webinar is supported by TWS Working Groups to ensure that you stay current on new science-based research, techniques, and tools from experts in the field. Join us each month as we explore the CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS RECOVERING AMERICA'S WILDLIFE ACT Recovering America’s Wildlife Act: A 21st Century Model of Wildlife Conservation Funding State and tribal wildlife agency professionals and their partners work tirelessly on the conservation and management of wildlife populations for the benefit of all. A bill that would match this ethic with adequate financial support is in line for movement this Congress. The Recovering America’sWILDLIFE JOBS
The Wildlife Society Career Center is the ultimate career resource for professionals committed to addressing national and international issues that affect the current and future status of wildlife throughout the world. It is here we connect employers with scientists, managers, educators, technicians, planners, consultants and others whomanage
ALASKA CHAPTER
About Membership Meetings Contact Chapter Home About Membership Meetings Contact Welcome to the Alaska Chapter of The Wildlife Society The Alaska Chapter was founded in 1971. It is a nonprofit organization of professional wildlife biologists dedicated to excellence in wildlife stewardship through science and education. Our Chapter is one of the largest in the country. We have over 200 members WILD HORSES’ WELLS CAN BENEFIT OTHER SPECIES The ecological impacts of wild horses and burro usually make for bad news. Scientifically considered feral animals, they are known for damaging the plants and soil of arid ecosystems and crowding out native species. But researchers have found one ecological benefit from them in the deserts of the American Southwest. The animals often dig into the earth in search of groundwater, and those Q&A: THE EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR DISASTERS ON WILDLIFE Nuclear disasters can cause widespread death and sickness among wildlife, just like humans. But after the initial radiation leaks subside, research has shown that wildlife communities can recover to levels sometimes higher than they were before the catastrophes. TWS member James Beasley has been at the forefront of research looking at the effects of nuclear disasters on wildlife. After IN THE AMAZON RAINFOREST, SMALL ROADS HAVE BIG IMPACTS Cars, trucks, and other vehicles leave noise, pollution, and roadkill in their wake. But if those impacts are subtracted, what about the roads themselves? “We wanted to untangle the effects of a road from the effects of driving vehicles on that road,” says U.S. Forest Service scientist Daniel Saenz. The issue is especially important in the Amazon rainforest, where an estimated 160,000 AUSTRALIAN ‘FIREHAWKS’ USE FIRE TO CATCH PREY For thousands of years, Australia’s Aboriginal people have sung stories about sacred “firehawks” — raptors that, according to lore, use fire to hunt and introduced fire to humans. Now, merging traditional knowledge, firefighter reports and other sources, an international research team has validated at least part of these legends. Raptor species in northern Australian savannas really do CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS Image Credit: USFWS USDA Wildlife Services is a Strategic Partner of TWS The Wildlife Society supports the development and advancement of wildlife professionals throughout their careers. Certification constitutes recognition by TWS that, to its best knowledge, a member meets the minimum educational, experience, and ethical standards adopted by the Society for professional wildlife biologists CONSERVATION NEWS ARCHIVES Conservation News. A position statement developed by a group of retirees is the latest development in a growing effort to bring the headquarters for the Bureau of Land Management, which is now The U.S. administration has released further details regarding their Fiscal Year 2022 budget, which includes increased funding for many wildlifeand
PROPOSED BYLAWS
Council Proposed Bylaws for TWS Membership Approval – 2021 In March 2021, The Wildlife Society Council approved a motion to submit revised bylaws to TWS members for their consideration and vote. This motion comes after two years of comprehensive bylaws review and discussion led by the Bylaws Subcommittee of Council. The review was completed at the charge of then-President Gary White and TWS ANNUAL CONFERENCE We hope to see you this fall! Nov. 1 – 5, 2021 VISIT CONFERENCE WEBSITE The Wildlife Society’s 28th Annual Conference will be held virtually this November. The Wildlife Society (TWS) conference is where wildlife students and professionals meet with their colleagues, present groundbreaking science and enhance their interdisciplinary skills. This conference is your opportunityWILDLIFE JOBS
The Wildlife Society Career Center is the ultimate career resource for professionals committed to addressing national and international issues that affect the current and future status of wildlife throughout the world. It is here we connect employers with scientists, managers, educators, technicians, planners, consultants and others whomanage
WATCH: WILDLIFE CROSSINGS SEE A SURGE OF INTEREST From overpasses for mule deer and pronghorn near Pinedale, Wyoming, to underpasses for alligators in Florida, wildlife crossings are showing success across the United States in reducing wildlife collisions with vehicles and connecting fragmented landscapes. “This is the time of the wildlife crossing,” Mike Leahy, director of wildlife, hunting and fishing policy at the National Wildlife ESA RULES WILL BE CHANGED UNDER NEW ADMINISTRATION The U.S Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Marine Fisheries Service plan to make a series of changes to the regulations implementing the Endangered Species Act, regarding topics such as listing decisions and definition of habitat, in response to changes made during the previous administration. During the first days of his administration, President Biden called on all federal JWM: WHIP-POOR-WILLS PREFER MIXED FORESTRY The secret to the perfect forest types for eastern whip-poor-wills is having a good mix. The small, well-camouflaged birds prefer forests that have a mixture of open spaces and closed canopy areas to mature forests or clear-cut openings, researchers found. “In a lot of cases, we’re finding that forests are homogenous in terms of age structure are missing some key species like whip-poor USFWS AND PARTNERS RECOVER WANDERING RED WOLF A red wolf swam away from an island wildlife refuge in Florida in April and turned up several miles away on the mainland three days later. The four-year-old male wolf was part of a propagation program on the St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge, which occupies a small island off the Gulf Coast about 50 miles southeast of Panama City. Recently introduced to the island, it did not acclimate wellNEWS CENTER
The Wildlife Society is designated as a 501(c)3 non-profit association by the IRS (EIN: 52-0788946). Your donation supports The Wildlife Society’s efforts to sustain healthy wildlife populations and habitats for generations to come. The 1000 Join a prestigious group of TWS members who are inspiring other members into action, leading by example and who are committed to ensuring that TWS HOME - THE WILDLIFE SOCIETYCONFERENCESLEARNNETWORKENGAGEPOLICYNEXTGENERATION
The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200 VIRTUAL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 1 day ago · Support wildlife professionals, make connections, and discover something new. The Wildlife Society’s monthly webinar series brings you the latest in wildlife science, conservation, and management. Each webinar is supported by TWS Working Groups to ensure that you stay current on new science-based research, techniques, and tools from experts in the field. Join us each month as we explore the CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS RECOVERING AMERICA'S WILDLIFE ACT Recovering America’s Wildlife Act: A 21st Century Model of Wildlife Conservation Funding State and tribal wildlife agency professionals and their partners work tirelessly on the conservation and management of wildlife populations for the benefit of all. A bill that would match this ethic with adequate financial support is in line for movement this Congress. The Recovering America’sWILDLIFE JOBS
The Wildlife Society Career Center is the ultimate career resource for professionals committed to addressing national and international issues that affect the current and future status of wildlife throughout the world. It is here we connect employers with scientists, managers, educators, technicians, planners, consultants and others whomanage
ALASKA CHAPTER
About Membership Meetings Contact Chapter Home About Membership Meetings Contact Welcome to the Alaska Chapter of The Wildlife Society The Alaska Chapter was founded in 1971. It is a nonprofit organization of professional wildlife biologists dedicated to excellence in wildlife stewardship through science and education. Our Chapter is one of the largest in the country. We have over 200 members WILD HORSES’ WELLS CAN BENEFIT OTHER SPECIES The ecological impacts of wild horses and burro usually make for bad news. Scientifically considered feral animals, they are known for damaging the plants and soil of arid ecosystems and crowding out native species. But researchers have found one ecological benefit from them in the deserts of the American Southwest. The animals often dig into the earth in search of groundwater, and those Q&A: THE EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR DISASTERS ON WILDLIFE Nuclear disasters can cause widespread death and sickness among wildlife, just like humans. But after the initial radiation leaks subside, research has shown that wildlife communities can recover to levels sometimes higher than they were before the catastrophes. TWS member James Beasley has been at the forefront of research looking at the effects of nuclear disasters on wildlife. After IN THE AMAZON RAINFOREST, SMALL ROADS HAVE BIG IMPACTS Cars, trucks, and other vehicles leave noise, pollution, and roadkill in their wake. But if those impacts are subtracted, what about the roads themselves? “We wanted to untangle the effects of a road from the effects of driving vehicles on that road,” says U.S. Forest Service scientist Daniel Saenz. The issue is especially important in the Amazon rainforest, where an estimated 160,000 AUSTRALIAN ‘FIREHAWKS’ USE FIRE TO CATCH PREY For thousands of years, Australia’s Aboriginal people have sung stories about sacred “firehawks” — raptors that, according to lore, use fire to hunt and introduced fire to humans. Now, merging traditional knowledge, firefighter reports and other sources, an international research team has validated at least part of these legends. Raptor species in northern Australian savannas really do HOME - THE WILDLIFE SOCIETYCONFERENCESLEARNNETWORKENGAGEPOLICYNEXTGENERATION
The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200 VIRTUAL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 1 day ago · Support wildlife professionals, make connections, and discover something new. The Wildlife Society’s monthly webinar series brings you the latest in wildlife science, conservation, and management. Each webinar is supported by TWS Working Groups to ensure that you stay current on new science-based research, techniques, and tools from experts in the field. Join us each month as we explore the CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS RECOVERING AMERICA'S WILDLIFE ACT Recovering America’s Wildlife Act: A 21st Century Model of Wildlife Conservation Funding State and tribal wildlife agency professionals and their partners work tirelessly on the conservation and management of wildlife populations for the benefit of all. A bill that would match this ethic with adequate financial support is in line for movement this Congress. The Recovering America’sWILDLIFE JOBS
The Wildlife Society Career Center is the ultimate career resource for professionals committed to addressing national and international issues that affect the current and future status of wildlife throughout the world. It is here we connect employers with scientists, managers, educators, technicians, planners, consultants and others whomanage
ALASKA CHAPTER
About Membership Meetings Contact Chapter Home About Membership Meetings Contact Welcome to the Alaska Chapter of The Wildlife Society The Alaska Chapter was founded in 1971. It is a nonprofit organization of professional wildlife biologists dedicated to excellence in wildlife stewardship through science and education. Our Chapter is one of the largest in the country. We have over 200 members WILD HORSES’ WELLS CAN BENEFIT OTHER SPECIES The ecological impacts of wild horses and burro usually make for bad news. Scientifically considered feral animals, they are known for damaging the plants and soil of arid ecosystems and crowding out native species. But researchers have found one ecological benefit from them in the deserts of the American Southwest. The animals often dig into the earth in search of groundwater, and those Q&A: THE EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR DISASTERS ON WILDLIFE Nuclear disasters can cause widespread death and sickness among wildlife, just like humans. But after the initial radiation leaks subside, research has shown that wildlife communities can recover to levels sometimes higher than they were before the catastrophes. TWS member James Beasley has been at the forefront of research looking at the effects of nuclear disasters on wildlife. After IN THE AMAZON RAINFOREST, SMALL ROADS HAVE BIG IMPACTS Cars, trucks, and other vehicles leave noise, pollution, and roadkill in their wake. But if those impacts are subtracted, what about the roads themselves? “We wanted to untangle the effects of a road from the effects of driving vehicles on that road,” says U.S. Forest Service scientist Daniel Saenz. The issue is especially important in the Amazon rainforest, where an estimated 160,000 AUSTRALIAN ‘FIREHAWKS’ USE FIRE TO CATCH PREY For thousands of years, Australia’s Aboriginal people have sung stories about sacred “firehawks” — raptors that, according to lore, use fire to hunt and introduced fire to humans. Now, merging traditional knowledge, firefighter reports and other sources, an international research team has validated at least part of these legends. Raptor species in northern Australian savannas really do CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS Image Credit: USFWS USDA Wildlife Services is a Strategic Partner of TWS The Wildlife Society supports the development and advancement of wildlife professionals throughout their careers. Certification constitutes recognition by TWS that, to its best knowledge, a member meets the minimum educational, experience, and ethical standards adopted by the Society for professional wildlife biologists CONSERVATION NEWS ARCHIVES Conservation News. A position statement developed by a group of retirees is the latest development in a growing effort to bring the headquarters for the Bureau of Land Management, which is now The U.S. administration has released further details regarding their Fiscal Year 2022 budget, which includes increased funding for many wildlifeand
PROPOSED BYLAWS
Council Proposed Bylaws for TWS Membership Approval – 2021 In March 2021, The Wildlife Society Council approved a motion to submit revised bylaws to TWS members for their consideration and vote. This motion comes after two years of comprehensive bylaws review and discussion led by the Bylaws Subcommittee of Council. The review was completed at the charge of then-President Gary White and TWS ANNUAL CONFERENCE We hope to see you this fall! Nov. 1 – 5, 2021 VISIT CONFERENCE WEBSITE The Wildlife Society’s 28th Annual Conference will be held virtually this November. The Wildlife Society (TWS) conference is where wildlife students and professionals meet with their colleagues, present groundbreaking science and enhance their interdisciplinary skills. This conference is your opportunity CAN WILDLIFE SCIENCE HELP TRACK COVID-19 IN HUMANS? The ability to track an emerging infectious disease quickly and accurately within a population is a critical piece of the public health response. For example, mask mandates and other restrictions may be tied to COVID-19 prevalence within communities. A primary hurdle to achieving this community-level monitoring is the tradeoff between speed and accuracy in disease tests. In the caseWILDLIFE JOBS
The Wildlife Society Career Center is the ultimate career resource for professionals committed to addressing national and international issues that affect the current and future status of wildlife throughout the world. It is here we connect employers with scientists, managers, educators, technicians, planners, consultants and others whomanage
ESA RULES WILL BE CHANGED UNDER NEW ADMINISTRATION The U.S Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Marine Fisheries Service plan to make a series of changes to the regulations implementing the Endangered Species Act, regarding topics such as listing decisions and definition of habitat, in response to changes made during the previous administration. During the first days of his administration, President Biden called on all federal DO JOURNALS LEAD TRAFFICKERS TO NEWLY-DESCRIBED REPTILES When a newly-identified reptile is described in scientific literature, it’s not just exciting for biologists. It also catches the eyes of wildlife traffickers, who comb journals for their descriptions and locations. Within months of appearing in scientific literature, these species can show up at trade fairs and on wildlife trafficking websites, writes Mongabay. Some biologists are now TOWNSEND’S WARBLER ARCHIVES The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200NEWS CENTER
The Wildlife Society is designated as a 501(c)3 non-profit association by the IRS (EIN: 52-0788946). Your donation supports The Wildlife Society’s efforts to sustain healthy wildlife populations and habitats for generations to come. The 1000 Join a prestigious group of TWS members who are inspiring other members into action, leading by example and who are committed to ensuring that TWS HOME - THE WILDLIFE SOCIETYCONFERENCESLEARNNETWORKENGAGEPOLICYNEXTGENERATION
The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200 VIRTUAL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 1 day ago · Support wildlife professionals, make connections, and discover something new. The Wildlife Society’s monthly webinar series brings you the latest in wildlife science, conservation, and management. Each webinar is supported by TWS Working Groups to ensure that you stay current on new science-based research, techniques, and tools from experts in the field. Join us each month as we explore the CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS RECOVERING AMERICA'S WILDLIFE ACT Recovering America’s Wildlife Act: A 21st Century Model of Wildlife Conservation Funding State and tribal wildlife agency professionals and their partners work tirelessly on the conservation and management of wildlife populations for the benefit of all. A bill that would match this ethic with adequate financial support is in line for movement this Congress. The Recovering America’sWILDLIFE JOBS
The Wildlife Society Career Center is the ultimate career resource for professionals committed to addressing national and international issues that affect the current and future status of wildlife throughout the world. It is here we connect employers with scientists, managers, educators, technicians, planners, consultants and others whomanage
ALASKA CHAPTER
About Membership Meetings Contact Chapter Home About Membership Meetings Contact Welcome to the Alaska Chapter of The Wildlife Society The Alaska Chapter was founded in 1971. It is a nonprofit organization of professional wildlife biologists dedicated to excellence in wildlife stewardship through science and education. Our Chapter is one of the largest in the country. We have over 200 members WILD HORSES’ WELLS CAN BENEFIT OTHER SPECIES The ecological impacts of wild horses and burro usually make for bad news. Scientifically considered feral animals, they are known for damaging the plants and soil of arid ecosystems and crowding out native species. But researchers have found one ecological benefit from them in the deserts of the American Southwest. The animals often dig into the earth in search of groundwater, and those Q&A: THE EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR DISASTERS ON WILDLIFE Nuclear disasters can cause widespread death and sickness among wildlife, just like humans. But after the initial radiation leaks subside, research has shown that wildlife communities can recover to levels sometimes higher than they were before the catastrophes. TWS member James Beasley has been at the forefront of research looking at the effects of nuclear disasters on wildlife. AfterIDAHO CHAPTER
About Membership Annual Meeting Awards Resources Contact Chapter Home About Membership Annual Meeting Awards Resources Contact Welcome to the Idaho Chapter of The Wildlife Society Latest News 2021 ICTWS Annual Meeting A big thank you, to everyone who attended, and helped execute a successful ICTWS virtual conference February 22—25, 2021! It was very well attended with over 200 tickets sold IN THE AMAZON RAINFOREST, SMALL ROADS HAVE BIG IMPACTS Cars, trucks, and other vehicles leave noise, pollution, and roadkill in their wake. But if those impacts are subtracted, what about the roads themselves? “We wanted to untangle the effects of a road from the effects of driving vehicles on that road,” says U.S. Forest Service scientist Daniel Saenz. The issue is especially important in the Amazon rainforest, where an estimated 160,000 HOME - THE WILDLIFE SOCIETYCONFERENCESLEARNNETWORKENGAGEPOLICYNEXTGENERATION
The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200 VIRTUAL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 1 day ago · Support wildlife professionals, make connections, and discover something new. The Wildlife Society’s monthly webinar series brings you the latest in wildlife science, conservation, and management. Each webinar is supported by TWS Working Groups to ensure that you stay current on new science-based research, techniques, and tools from experts in the field. Join us each month as we explore the CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS RECOVERING AMERICA'S WILDLIFE ACT Recovering America’s Wildlife Act: A 21st Century Model of Wildlife Conservation Funding State and tribal wildlife agency professionals and their partners work tirelessly on the conservation and management of wildlife populations for the benefit of all. A bill that would match this ethic with adequate financial support is in line for movement this Congress. The Recovering America’sWILDLIFE JOBS
The Wildlife Society Career Center is the ultimate career resource for professionals committed to addressing national and international issues that affect the current and future status of wildlife throughout the world. It is here we connect employers with scientists, managers, educators, technicians, planners, consultants and others whomanage
ALASKA CHAPTER
About Membership Meetings Contact Chapter Home About Membership Meetings Contact Welcome to the Alaska Chapter of The Wildlife Society The Alaska Chapter was founded in 1971. It is a nonprofit organization of professional wildlife biologists dedicated to excellence in wildlife stewardship through science and education. Our Chapter is one of the largest in the country. We have over 200 members WILD HORSES’ WELLS CAN BENEFIT OTHER SPECIES The ecological impacts of wild horses and burro usually make for bad news. Scientifically considered feral animals, they are known for damaging the plants and soil of arid ecosystems and crowding out native species. But researchers have found one ecological benefit from them in the deserts of the American Southwest. The animals often dig into the earth in search of groundwater, and those Q&A: THE EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR DISASTERS ON WILDLIFE Nuclear disasters can cause widespread death and sickness among wildlife, just like humans. But after the initial radiation leaks subside, research has shown that wildlife communities can recover to levels sometimes higher than they were before the catastrophes. TWS member James Beasley has been at the forefront of research looking at the effects of nuclear disasters on wildlife. AfterIDAHO CHAPTER
About Membership Annual Meeting Awards Resources Contact Chapter Home About Membership Annual Meeting Awards Resources Contact Welcome to the Idaho Chapter of The Wildlife Society Latest News 2021 ICTWS Annual Meeting A big thank you, to everyone who attended, and helped execute a successful ICTWS virtual conference February 22—25, 2021! It was very well attended with over 200 tickets sold IN THE AMAZON RAINFOREST, SMALL ROADS HAVE BIG IMPACTS Cars, trucks, and other vehicles leave noise, pollution, and roadkill in their wake. But if those impacts are subtracted, what about the roads themselves? “We wanted to untangle the effects of a road from the effects of driving vehicles on that road,” says U.S. Forest Service scientist Daniel Saenz. The issue is especially important in the Amazon rainforest, where an estimated 160,000 CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS Image Credit: USFWS USDA Wildlife Services is a Strategic Partner of TWS The Wildlife Society supports the development and advancement of wildlife professionals throughout their careers. Certification constitutes recognition by TWS that, to its best knowledge, a member meets the minimum educational, experience, and ethical standards adopted by the Society for professional wildlife biologists TWS ANNUAL CONFERENCE We hope to see you this fall! Nov. 1 – 5, 2021 VISIT CONFERENCE WEBSITE The Wildlife Society’s 28th Annual Conference will be held virtually this November. The Wildlife Society (TWS) conference is where wildlife students and professionals meet with their colleagues, present groundbreaking science and enhance their interdisciplinary skills. This conference is your opportunityPROPOSED BYLAWS
Council Proposed Bylaws for TWS Membership Approval – 2021 In March 2021, The Wildlife Society Council approved a motion to submit revised bylaws to TWS members for their consideration and vote. This motion comes after two years of comprehensive bylaws review and discussion led by the Bylaws Subcommittee of Council. The review was completed at the charge of then-President Gary White andWILDLIFE JOBS
The Wildlife Society Career Center is the ultimate career resource for professionals committed to addressing national and international issues that affect the current and future status of wildlife throughout the world. It is here we connect employers with scientists, managers, educators, technicians, planners, consultants and others whomanage
ESA RULES WILL BE CHANGED UNDER NEW ADMINISTRATION The U.S Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Marine Fisheries Service plan to make a series of changes to the regulations implementing the Endangered Species Act, regarding topics such as listing decisions and definition of habitat, in response to changes made during the previous administration. During the first days of his administration, President Biden called on all federal DO JOURNALS LEAD TRAFFICKERS TO NEWLY-DESCRIBED REPTILES When a newly-identified reptile is described in scientific literature, it’s not just exciting for biologists. It also catches the eyes of wildlife traffickers, who comb journals for their descriptions and locations. Within months of appearing in scientific literature, these species can show up at trade fairs and on wildlife trafficking websites, writes Mongabay. Some biologists are now TOWNSEND’S WARBLER ARCHIVES The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200 INTERIOR FREEZES DRILLING PLANS IN ANWR The U.S. Department of the Interior is suspending any leases to drill for oil or natural gas in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge that were sold in January 2021, days before the end of the Trump administration. Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland issued a Secretarial Order last week preventing the directors of the Bureau of Land Management and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service from taking BEARS THAT RUB TREES REPRODUCE MORE In bear country, it’s not uncommon to notice the evidence of a bear rubbing against a tree, even if you don’t catch it in the act. Claw marks may be etched in the bark. Hair may get left behind. “With more people using camera traps and video cameras on camera traps, it became pretty obvious that this is a major behavior that bears do,” said Mark Boyce, a professor of ecology at the TWS WILDLIFE NEWS ARCHIVES Even if an area is protected, it doesn’t necessarily mean there is more mammal diversity than unprotected areas, researchers in Canadafound.
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The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200 VIRTUAL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Support wildlife professionals, make connections, and discover something new. The Wildlife Society’s monthly webinar series brings you the latest in wildlife science, conservation, and management. Each webinar is supported by TWS Working Groups to ensure that you stay current on new science-based research, techniques, and tools from experts in the field. Join us each month as we explore the CERTIFICATION PROGRAMSWILDLIFE CAREERS
Image Credit: Steve Hillebrand, USFWS A career in the wildlife field requires serious preparation and long hours of hard work to acquire knowledge and skills. There is typically strong competition for positions and many of these wildlife careers have higher education requirements, so early preparation is important. Below is a list of popular careers in wildlife conservation Wildlife ManagerCONFERENCES
ALASKA CHAPTER
About Membership Meetings Contact Chapter Home About Membership Meetings Contact Welcome to the Alaska Chapter of The Wildlife Society The Alaska Chapter was founded in 1971. It is a nonprofit organization of professional wildlife biologists dedicated to excellence in wildlife stewardship through science and education. Our Chapter is one of the largest in the country. We have over 200 membersWILDLIFE JOBS
The Wildlife Society Career Center is the ultimate career resource for professionals committed to addressing national and international issues that affect the current and future status of wildlife throughout the world. LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE Image credit: USFWS Class of 2020 The Wildlife Society is no longer accepting applications for the Leadership Institute’s Class of 2020. Please check back in January 2022 to apply for our next class. Nearly 70 percent of leaders in the wildlife profession are projected to retire in the next decade. TWS has a responsibility to prepare its members to meet the pressing need for well-preparedIDAHO CHAPTER
About Membership Annual Meeting Awards Resources Contact Chapter Home About Membership Annual Meeting Awards Resources Contact Welcome to the Idaho Chapter of The Wildlife Society Latest News 2021 ICTWS Annual Meeting A big thank you, to everyone who attended, and helped execute a successful ICTWS virtual conference February 22—25, 2021! It was very well attended with over 200 tickets sold PENNSYLVANIA CHAPTER About Membership Annual Meeting Chapter Home News About Membership Meetings Contact Welcome to the Pennsylvania Chapter of The Wildlife Society! Our mission is to represent and serve the community of wildlife professionals in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Chartered in 1977, PA TWS exists to serve our devoted network of scientists, managers, educators, technicians, planners, HOME - THE WILDLIFE SOCIETYCONFERENCESLEARNNETWORKENGAGEPOLICYNEXTGENERATION
The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200 VIRTUAL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Support wildlife professionals, make connections, and discover something new. The Wildlife Society’s monthly webinar series brings you the latest in wildlife science, conservation, and management. Each webinar is supported by TWS Working Groups to ensure that you stay current on new science-based research, techniques, and tools from experts in the field. Join us each month as we explore the CERTIFICATION PROGRAMSWILDLIFE CAREERS
Image Credit: Steve Hillebrand, USFWS A career in the wildlife field requires serious preparation and long hours of hard work to acquire knowledge and skills. There is typically strong competition for positions and many of these wildlife careers have higher education requirements, so early preparation is important. Below is a list of popular careers in wildlife conservation Wildlife ManagerCONFERENCES
ALASKA CHAPTER
About Membership Meetings Contact Chapter Home About Membership Meetings Contact Welcome to the Alaska Chapter of The Wildlife Society The Alaska Chapter was founded in 1971. It is a nonprofit organization of professional wildlife biologists dedicated to excellence in wildlife stewardship through science and education. Our Chapter is one of the largest in the country. We have over 200 membersWILDLIFE JOBS
The Wildlife Society Career Center is the ultimate career resource for professionals committed to addressing national and international issues that affect the current and future status of wildlife throughout the world. LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE Image credit: USFWS Class of 2020 The Wildlife Society is no longer accepting applications for the Leadership Institute’s Class of 2020. Please check back in January 2022 to apply for our next class. Nearly 70 percent of leaders in the wildlife profession are projected to retire in the next decade. TWS has a responsibility to prepare its members to meet the pressing need for well-preparedIDAHO CHAPTER
About Membership Annual Meeting Awards Resources Contact Chapter Home About Membership Annual Meeting Awards Resources Contact Welcome to the Idaho Chapter of The Wildlife Society Latest News 2021 ICTWS Annual Meeting A big thank you, to everyone who attended, and helped execute a successful ICTWS virtual conference February 22—25, 2021! It was very well attended with over 200 tickets sold PENNSYLVANIA CHAPTER About Membership Annual Meeting Chapter Home News About Membership Meetings Contact Welcome to the Pennsylvania Chapter of The Wildlife Society! Our mission is to represent and serve the community of wildlife professionals in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Chartered in 1977, PA TWS exists to serve our devoted network of scientists, managers, educators, technicians, planners, HOME - THE WILDLIFE SOCIETY The Wildlife Society Mailing Address: 25 Century Blvd, Suite 505. Nashville, TN 37214 Phone: (301) 897-9770. Email: tws@wildlife.org Headquarters Location: 425 Barlow Pl, Suite 200 CONSERVATION NEWS ARCHIVES The cameras were on David, a male chimpanzee fighting with others over females. He gets pretty battered, even losing a finger, while the music turns somber and the lightingWILDLIFE JOBS
The Wildlife Society Career Center is the ultimate career resource for professionals committed to addressing national and international issues that affect the current and future status of wildlife throughout the world. TWS WILDLIFE NEWS ARCHIVES The next time you fly through Denver, keep a watch for Wellington, the newest Airbus 320 in Frontier Airline’s fleet. You’ll recognize it by the 38-foot high, TWS WILDLIFE NEWS ARCHIVES An analysis of more than three decades of necropsy data show that vehicle collisions and lead poisoning are the main causes of death for Michigan bald eagles. TWS WILDLIFE NEWS ARCHIVES At 35 degrees Fahrenheit, it was a relatively warm day in an Arctic archipelago far north of the Norwegian mainland. But drift ice still floated in the balmy summer TWS WILDLIFE NEWS ARCHIVES Giving turtles a chance to grow in captivity is more important for their future success in the wild than environmental enrichment, according to new research. RESEARCHERS DISCOVER RARE SALAMANDER EGGS IN TEXAS SPRING Linda Moon was snorkeling in search of salamanders in a crystal-clear spring in central Texas when she made a surprising discovery. She was conducting a routine collection of a unique species in the water of Comal Springs — an area of upwelling water from the Edwards Aquifer she and her colleagues refer to as the “boiling sand” due to the way the cool water surges up from the ground. She URBANIZATION MAY LEAD TO PUERTO RICAN BOA DECLINE Increasing urbanization in Puerto Rico may cause declines in the territory’s endangered boa population. The Puerto Rican boa (Chilabothrus inornatus) is the largest snake found on the island, growing up to 1.5 meters long. The constrictors are found widely across the island and prey on a variety of rodents, frogs, lizards and birds. They are even known to hang around cave mouths where bats APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP Members may also join a section, chapter and/or working groups. Organization units publish newsletters, hold meetings, comment on wildlife legislation and* JOIN
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INTERIOR ESTABLISHES THEODORE ROOSEVELT GENIUS PRIZES The new prizes will award conservation innovations ...*
NEW BISON CONSERVATION INITIATIVE FOCUSES ON GENETIC DIVERSITY Interior will plan bison translocations to manage distinct bison herds as a metapopulation ...*
SENIOR CITIZEN SCIENTISTS WATCH FOR INSECTS IN VIRGINIA The group’s findings are being studied by Georgetown researchers ...*
COVID-19 MEANS SOCIAL DISTANCING FOR BLACK-FOOTED FERRETS Wildlife managers working on reintroduction and captive breeding programs take extra precautions with endangered mustelids ...*
DE-ICER MAY INTENSIFY TADPOLES’ VIRAL INFECTIONS Salt used to de-ice roads may predispose wood frog tadpoles to more lethal ranavirus infections ...* 1
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LIGHT POLLUTION A MAJOR DRIVER OF WORLD INSECT DECLINES Artificial light plays a large — and overlooked — role in ongoing insect declines around the world, researchers found. “Light pollution is growing very quickly,” said ...*
Venison donations from damage management in a time of need*
Will pandemic have lingering impacts on state agencies?*
Ridding a COVID-19 field hospital of pigeon pests — remotely*
Migrating birds choose native fruits over invasive berries*
Interior begins reopening agencies and facilitiesTWS NEWS
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2020 TWS WILDLIFE PUBLICATION AWARDS COMMITTEE SHORTLISTS ANNOUNCED The 2020 Wildlife Publication Awards Committee has named five books to shortlists in the authored and edited book ...*
TWS advocates for wildlife crossings*
Amid pandemic, TWS urges consideration of biodiversity in wildlifetrade
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Congratulations to TWS’ Leadership Institute Class of 2020*
Quiz Bowl registration now open*
TWS says seeking comment on ANWR study ‘politicizes science’AROUND THE WEB
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MIGRATING AMPHIBIANS CONTEND WITH FEWER CARS If anyone is appreciating the lack of activity associated with the pandemic lockdowns, it may be amphibians. Traffic can be deadly foramphibians ...
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Captive-raised Florida sparrows breed in wild*
Deadly disease found in California rabbits for first time*
Could poaching in Mexico spark another pandemic?*
Do shifting ranges under climate change mean more species invasions?*
‘Murder hornet’ poses risk to native bees, honeybeesCONTACT US
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