@usu_wild

usu_wild has been a member of Linktree for 5 years and joined in March 2021. Resources usu_wild has populated their site with include: • Ask an Expert — Making Sense of Snakes This Summer • Ask an Expert — Does Forest Thinning Lead to Increased Wildfire Danger, Community Risk? • No Clear Winners: New Research Shows How Arctic Plants Are Responding to Warmer World • Black bear killed by vehicle at Bear Lake • Tracking Wildlife, Building Futures: USU Eastern Student Shares Hands-On Experience, Mentorship • ‘Nature Boy’ Luke Forsberg to graduate from Quinney College of Natural Resources • Pulling a Fast One: Invasive Grass Can Tweak Genetic Timing for New Ground • Student Spotlight: Naming Native Plants Gives Tony Villalobos His Day in the Sun • Student Spotlight: Chloe Seeborg Forges College Connections With GIS Technology • Where horses roam, sage grouse struggle - High Country News • USU trains the next generation of firefighters • Northern California study aims to protect livestock from mountain lions • Larissa Yocom Named Executive Director of Utah Forest Restoration Institute • USU Uintah Basin Professor Named QCNR Undergrad Research Mentor of the Year • Bless the Rains: USU Scholars Experience Ecological Research, Conservation Management in East Africa • Diversity and Inclusion • The potential for catastrophic fires in Utah • Predation, not fear of wolves, keeps elk from denuding Yellowstone • The primacy of density-mediated indirect effects in a community of wolves, elk, and aspen • Ask an Expert — Is Utah at Risk for Wildfires Similar to Those in Los Angeles? • The role of fire in ecosystems • Mountain Big Sagebrush Restoration in Former Dryland Pasture • Sharing Ground With Wild Horses: New Video Tutorials Create Space for Conversations • Wildland Resources at Utah State University • USU Awarded $500,000 in USDA Grants to Aid Native American Students Across Utah, Four Corners Region • 'They're getting annihilated': Momentum gathers for ongoing funding for wildlife crossing • Mountain lion deterrents to be studied in foothill region • Biochar Is Ready for Prime Time: Ground-truthed decision trees for land managers • Big Blue, Meet Old Blue: USU Researchers Record World's Oldest Known Colorado Blue Spruce • Utah could see a grizzly bear in the future, here's what experts say • Get away, grizzly: why scientists are chasing bears with drones • The world's largest organism is also one of its oldest – and it's at risk • Study: Wolf-induced 'landscape of fear' doesn't explain Yellowstone aspen regeneration • Ask an Expert — Why Are Pile Burns Common Around Utah This Fall? • This Utah city wants to remove century-old trees. Residents are fighting back. • Julie Young Named Newest Director of QCNR's Berryman Institute of Wildlife Damage Management • Understanding Threats to Old Growth Ponderosa Pines • Tarantulas wander around Utah this time of year -- here's what you should know • Inaugural UW Muley Fanatic Fellow Contributes to Wildlife Science • Episode #67 Dan MacNulty - The Effects of Wolf Hunts on Ecosystems • Climate change is responsible for Utah's extended fire season, experts say • Utah’s black bear sightings are on the rise for this sweet reason • Eyes on Earth Episode 124 – Mapping Fires in Utah - Jim Lutz • USU Researchers Monitor Sage Grouse Populations, Habitat With Help of Bird Dogs • QCNR Camp gives students taste for the field • USU Uintah Basin Announces Richens Natural Resources Internship Program • New Leadership Brings Fresh Perspectives to the Quinney College of Natural Resources • USU Researchers Pair Tree Rings With Climate Data to Understand Forest Climate Adaptation • Who Is the Bad Guy Here? When Animals Misbehave (U.S. National Park Service) • USU Grad Student Examining How Megacarcasses Impact the Ecosystem - Utah State Magazine • UnDisciplined: What is the predatory impact of wolves in Yellowstone? • USU Internship Supports Utah DWR and Important Waterfowl Management Areas • Resurrected plant research reveals how coastal wetlands adapt to environmental change • USU Researchers Studying Tens of Thousands of Trees to Help Predict Future Forest Growth • University of Derby Students Visit USU Eastern • Kari Veblen on rangelands – How On Earth podcast • How high is wildfire risk in Utah this summer? • Bats! With Jessica Tegt — Stokes Nature Center • Study finds guard dogs significantly reduce grizzly encounters on farms • Is Ag Good or Bad for Mule Deer Fawn Survival? • USU's Megan Vahsen Wins Prestigious George Mercer Award From Ecological Society of America • USU scientists study how climate change could affect where plants get their water • You Can Lead a Horse to Water: Mapping Seasonal Water Resources to Predict Wild Horse Movements on Utah Rangelands • 2024 Forage | A New Comprehensive Rangeland Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Resource • Ask an Expert — Prepare Now: May is National Wildfire Awareness Month • Are predators born fearing skunks? • Warming May Cause Arctic Plants and Microbes to Release Carbon They Currently Store • How new animal crossings could save humans by the hundreds and wildlife in the millions • Blood Origins Podcast #470: Dan MacNulty || What do wolves actually DO in the Yellowstone System? • Don’t wait: Last chance to see Southern Utah’s rare poppies in bloom this year • E330 - What is the best way for Bambi to cross the road? - Driving You Crazy | iHeart • Climate Adaptation Science minor helps Cache Valley adjust to change • Off The Beaten Path: Quinney Scholar Anaís Barrientos on Finding Her Natural Capacity • T.W. Daniels Experimental Forest: USU’s slice of nature • Grizzly bears were pillaging farms. Could a canine keep them away? • Rest stops blossom into buzzing oases through USU, UDOT collaboration • Remote Sensing and GIS Laboratory keeps a bird’s-eye view on Utah • Pinyon jays are rapidly declining. A USU researcher wants to know why • SageSTEP protects “the place where the sagebrush grows” • Mountain lions attacked and killed a man doing exactly what experts suggest • Why is it so hard to fill jobs working in Utah's beautiful forests? • Taylor Saunders in the YK Delta • Animals Are Our Neighbors in Cities and Suburbs, Not Pests • Restoration on the Range w/Kari Veblen • A Musical Voyage With Jane Catlin at NEHMA With the Highline Drifters and Friends • Dr. Clark-Wolf receives Cozzarelli Honor from National Academy of Sciences • Human activity disrupts functional connectivity - Conservation Corridor • The mysterious life of cougars • Why was a grizzly bear hanging out with a wolf pack? • Research at Dugout shows “new” heritage cattle breed may be a beef game changer • Why pile burning is essential in the wildland-urban interface • Rare Utah butterfly lands on list of species at risk of extinction • Wolves Have Not Completely Restored Yellowstone National Park's Ecosystem • USU Expert Shares Mountain Lion Advice After Cougar Spotted Near Campus • USU Eastern Faculty Member Named Finalist for USU Faculty Mentor of the Year • The Northwestern Shoshone are restoring the Bear River Massacre site - High Country News • What 4 decades of data tell us about Utah’s unique wildfire landscape • USU Eastern Students Study Kit Foxes in Emery County • Utah and 14 other states are in line for money to save the monarch butterfly • In a remote corner of California, roaming dog packs leave a trail of blood and terror • The Curious Rise (and Fall) in Cougar Attacks • Cache Valley Christmas Bird Count provides valuable data on avian populations • Move Over Blitzen: Geese Outpace Reindeer Impacts on Arctic Ecosystems • USU Eastern Professor Named First Fellow for Community Engagement • Science Moab: How do mountain goats and pikas interact? - Moab Sun News • USU Field Season Photo Contest • Research Ready: Cristina Chirvasa Builds Experience With USU Undergraduate Research Program • Strange Burn: New Research Identifies Unique Patterns in Utah Wildfires • When to report a wildlife sighting or encounter to the DWR • Maple Tapping in Utah • Pinebrook sees community support for wildfire mitigation, pile burning • Bonfire or biochar demo? Park City and Deer Valley talk of future uses around ‘Ring of Fire’ • USU Center for Community Engagement Selects Faculty for Inaugural Fellowship in Community Engagement • Spotted: USU Professor Leads Effort to Capture Image of Long-Missing African Cheetah • Reclaiming Sacred Space: QCNR Students Assist in Restoration at Wuda Ogwa Site • Honoring a Giant: Mike Kuhns recognized for career & legacy at tree planting ceremony • USU's T.W. Daniel Experimental Forest Is a Place for Hands-On Learning, Long-Term Research • Ecological Evolution: Transition Pending for Leadership at USU Ecology Center • Seen any of these hairy dudes yet? Don’t miss this thrilling Southern Utah ‘phenomenon’ • Aggies Abroad: Winners Announced for 2023 USU Field Season Photo Contest • Hiring Department Head, Department of Wildland Resources • Standing on Shared Ground: New Book Explores Foundations of Rangeland, Wildlife Management • Swaner EcoCenter presentation looks at life after Parleys Canyon wildfire • Sask Polytech's biochar expertise continues to grow, yielding fruitful applied research in forestry • T.W. Daniel Experimental Forest (TWDEF) • Scientists at Canyonlands Research Center finding climate change solutions • Unbridled Impact: The Wicked Predicament of Wild Horses on Public Lands • Wildfire documentary lights up Park City Film screen to engage community • New Research Tracks Successes for Transplanting Full-Sized Mountain Big Sagebrush • USU Hosts Cross-Disciplinary Panel 'Facing Fire: Aesthetics, Environment & Policy in the West' • Yellowstone wolves bring hungry pups 'toys' • Capturing Carbon in Savannas: New Research Examines Role of Grasses for Controlling Climate Change • Welcoming New Faculty in Fall 2023 • Afforestation carbon sequestration projects found to be less effective than grasses in tropical savannas • Parsing mountain goats in the La Sals - The Times-Independent • Amanda Barth - Utah's Pollinator Pursuit initiative • What is Pando? A guide to one of Utah’s most unassuming natural wonders. • J. Bradley Washa: All things are connected with fire • How a future with less frequent, more intense rain could change Utah’s plant landscape • Sage grouse experts from Canada tour Powell bird farm - Powell Tribune • BUGfest 2023 Bug Bite Speaker: Amanda Barth • American White Pelican colony abandons Great Salt Lake nesting site • Cheetah spotted in Djibouti for the first time in over 30 years • Got a bug in your ear? Cicadas serenade Southern Utah with ‘summer love songs’ • Avoid snake confrontation this summer • Summer Bee Camp at Edith Bowen Provides Garden-Based STEAM Learning for 3rd, 4th Graders • Lawmakers gave millions to support a private landowner’s unusual wildfire prevention method. Does it work? • USU Researchers, Students, Consultants Partner With UDOT to Build Pilot Pollinator Garden • Establishing Big Sagebrush Seedlings on the Colorado Plateau • Street Dance added to Downtown Sidewalk Sale, Gallery Walk on July 7 • Salt on Frost: Researchers Recording Impact of Once-in-a-Lifetime Storm on Alaska Coast • Producing Maple Syrup From Boxelder and Norway Maple Trees • QCNR Jobs & Opportunities • Thirsty Roots: Identifying Plant Winners, Losers Under Changing Climate • Fireflies in Utah? Nibley is home to some of the only in the state • Endangered Southern Utah flower unique despite not standing out in the crowd • Shutdown Shift: Pandemic Lockdowns Changed Movements of Wild Animals Around the World • New Research Sheds Light on How Artificial Lighting Can Influence Risk of Roadkill • Interview with Darren McAvoy, March 13, 2023 (audio) • Climate Challenge Digital Collection • USU to Launch Four-Year Criminal Justice Degrees - ETV News • Ranchers provide insight into carnivore fencing - The Wildlife Society • Wildlife Expert Warns of Fox Squirrels Damaging Lawns in Utah • Why are the Ray Mesa ponderosa pine trees dying? - Moab Sun News • Hunting mountain lions is now legal year-round without a permit • Black Is The New Green: Exploring Biochar's Potential to Moderate Wildfire, Store Carbon • How can Southern Utah protect its rarest plant species? • Utah Conservation Corps Partners With USU Uintah Basin on Youth Conservation Corps • Beavers may help improve endangered desert fish habitat - The Wildlife Society • Katie Siesel­­ combining work, play through natural resources - The Utah Statesman • How Do Wolves Hunt? • New Website Helps Public Understand Importance of Great Salt Lake Wetlands • USU professor trying to solve wild horse overpopulation problem • Is turning forest waste into black char a green solution? • Beyond the Backcountry: Mikenna DeBruin on Creating Everyday Connections to the Natural World • Snow cover allows vole populations to thrive in Cache Valley • Branching Out: Forestry Club Hosts National Leadership at Annual Meeting • How Often Do Coyotes Attack Humans? • USU Announces 2023 Faculty Awards Honorees • Fire in the Wilderness • 20th Wildlife Damage Management Conference (2023) • Professional Practice Extension Assistant Professor in Urban Forestry job • FREES Webinars - PopEquus Wild Horse Management Tool • Have you seen a coyote or red fox in Wichita? • Reexamining the rebound in Yellowstone National Park • Sizzlin' Spring Break: USU Fire Club Volunteers on Ozark Prescribed Fire Project • Are Butterflies Wildlife? Depends Where You Live. • The Green Thumb: Wildlife's winter woes • Eyes on Earth Episode 91 – Intro to AmericaView (Chris McGinty) • Landscaping in the Utah Wildland-Urban Interface • Why Utah’s Wildlife Services is suggesting bullfrogs for your dinner table • Buck Trends: USU Researcher Tracking COVID-19 Virus in Utah's Mule Deer Populations • WILD Alumni and Friends | WILD • Catching Up to Climate Change By Tracking Big-Picture Patterns - Utah State Magazine • PopEquus Wild Horse Webinar registration • The Green Thumb: Raven management • Smart Foodscapes • Experts releasing trapped beavers to improve the food chain and save Utah homes from wildfires • Berryman Club Event Registration • Had a wildlife sighting or encounter? Here's when to report it • Mountain lions are a vital part of Utah's ecosystem; their conservation is a collaborative effort • UnDiscplined: Does the canine coat reflect immunity to a deadly disease? • The Amazing Trace: protecting wildlife by using technology • Fear the deer: Crash data illuminates America’s deadliest animal • Utah DWR - WILD - Episode 35: Why I'm a hunter • US FWS lists Tiehm’s buckwheat as an endangered species; balancing resource extraction with survival of rare plants • Undergraduate Scholarships | QCNR • Artificial Nest Depredation by the Common Raven presentation • Wild Cam: California condors take over the carcass buffet - The Wildlife Society • Density-dependent habitat selection alters drivers of population distribution in northern Yellowstone elk • Wildland Fire Extension Specialist Assistant Professor • Ask an Expert – Holiday lighting may not be so jolly for wildlife • Mapping the Middle Ground: Balancing Mining Activities With Survival of Utah's Rare Plants • What to know if you’re getting a real Christmas tree in Utah • Wily Coyotes: the clever, communicative 'song dogs' trotting down your street | CBC Radio • Preventing livestock losses to large carnivores • Parasite gives wolves what it takes to be pack leaders • Human–Wildlife Interactions | Journals | Utah State University • Snowbound: Big Trees Boost Water in Forests by Protecting Snowpack • The World's Largest Tree Is Ready for Its Close-Up • Helping Hands: Utah State Students in Planting for Mule Deer Winter Habitat • New Research Finds Color of Wolf Coat a Signal for Immunity to Distemper Virus • Moo calves disco up the Green River, griz and wolves not invited • Yellowstone's black wolves better at fighting canine distemper virus, study shows • The value of USU Uintah Basin research - The Utah Statesman • Watch: Wyoming ranchers benefit wildlife - The Wildlife Society • Fantastic Trees • Events This Week in TWS! • Happy Hunting: Students, Faculty Experience First-Time Duck Hunt Through Ambassador Program • USU College of Science Hosts 'Science Week' Oct. 31-Nov. 4 • Summer Research: USU Uintah Basin Students Have Hands-On Training to Be Scientists • Tips to avoid deer/vehicle collisions after daylight saving time ends Nov. 6 • Woman gored by bison sparks warnings for other nature-lovers • NOW HIRING: Assistant Professor of Quantitative Population Ecology • Untamed Exchange: Stakeholders Seek Common Ground on Wild Horse, Burro Management • On the fence: New research taps rancher expertise on living with carnivores • It's almost leaf peeping season — but when will Utah's fall colors arrive? • USU Extension Co-Sponsors 2022 Free Roaming Equids and Ecosystem Sustainability Summit • These 5 Species Were Almost Extinct, But Then Bounced Back • In Reviewing Wolves’ Endangered Status, Martha Williams Confronts Her Montana Past • ‘Not conducting gathers will be more catastrophic’ for all, including the wild horses, USU expert says • Increasing Great Salt Lake salinity predicted to impact Utah brine shrimp • Wildlife encounters and how to handle them • Pando in Pieces: Understanding the New Breach in the World's Largest Living Thing • Like Yellowstone: Logan Canyon beaver colony attracting crowds • The Weird and Wild Migration of the Wood Stork Raises Many Questions • Wood Work: Surge in U.S. Forestry Positions Creates Career Opportunities • USU Center Relocates Beaver as Land Managers See Benefits of Rodents' Residence • In-Woods Biochar Production Using Big Box Kilns • FREES Summit • USU Uintah Basin Students Help Gather Data for Reintroduction of Black-Footed Ferrets • Facing Down Drought in the West - Utah State Magazine • Crowding, climate change, and the case for distancing among trees • Land, water and air in Utah with Brian Steed on Tuesday's Access Utah • Baby Parrots Babble Like Baby People • Hands-On Summer: Student Crew Cruises Forests in the Heber-Kamas District • USU Uintah Basin Students Help Monitor Northern Goshawk Populations in the Ashley National Forest • Society for Range Management • Tree Identification in Utah | Forestry • DWR announces new plans for Cinnamon Creek WMA, holds ribbon cutting • Josh Newman Presidential Field Forester Award • What is the most dangerous animal in the world? The surprising animal you've already met. • Hummingbirds stop in Utah on their migration from Canada to Mexico • Heads up Utah butterfly migration fans, it’s time for the flight of the monarchs • Was Yellowstone’s Deadliest Wolf Hunt in 100 Years an Inside Job? • Westerners Struggle to Manage Booming Wild Horse Populations • Flying the Friendly Skies: Working to Reduce Bird-Airplane Collisions • Utah wildlife encounters increase as animals search for resources amid drought • How to survive a rattlesnake bite — or better yet, avoid one • Biomass for the Masses with Darren McAvoy - Science Moab • Beasts of Burden: Wild Horses and Burros Are Dying Hard Deaths in the West • Are wolves’ footprints on ecosystems overstated? - The Wildlife Society • Out on a Limb: Bella Wetzler Logs the Survival of Big Trees with Undergraduate Research Grant • Big Tree Directory • Hunting hidden giants: The search for Utah’s biggest trees takes foresters into backyards and backcountry • Giant sequoias may benefit from fire in California's Yosemite, official says • Tooth & Claw: New Book Offers Context, Strategies for Conflicts Between Humans, Wildlife • Project confirms fireflies have a home in Utah, but their ecosystem role remains a mystery • Historic Yellowstone flooding brings renewal despite destruction • Here are Utah's fireworks restrictions, rules for 2022 • This Green Earth w/David Stoner on mountain lions • Tree Carbon Data That Ring True - Eos • Extreme weather conditions in southwest Utah reignite the Left Fork Fire • Real Beef. Done Well. An Eco-Friendlier Meal Using ‘Smart Foodscapes’ - Utah State Magazine • More diversity, less disease in wildlife populations? • US to spend $9 million to bolster sagebrush ecosystems in Utah, 7 other Western states • Pocket Guide to Sagebrush • Hands-On Summer: National Park Internship Offers Students Peek Into Professional Life • Wildfire risk in Utah: This year’s forecast, and how to prepare • Poll the audience: Using data from citizen science to keep wild birds in flight • Facts about Utah's big, fierce cats • Wildland Urban Interface: A Look at Issues and Resolutions - HS Today • Ask an Expert – Landscape Now to Help Prevent Wildfire Destruction Later • #forestproud | A Community Keeping North America's Forests as Forests • Cougar encounters in the West are becoming more common. Here’s why • Foxes killed by avian flu - The Wildlife Society • WILD Alumni and Friends • Avian flu confirmed in wild birds in 5 more counties in Utah • Local experts worry the Willow Lakes development may also increase damaging floods in the area • 2021 USGS, Utah Cooperative Unit Annual Report • Ask an Expert - Don't Try to Outfox the Fox • Priceless seeds, sprouts key to US West’s post-fire future • Study provides long-term look at ways to control wildfire in sagebrush steppe ecosystem • Bear conflicts may increase during drought years • 36 Year Timelapse Shows How Much The Great Salt Lake Has Shrunk • USU study finds big trees play a big role in preserving snowpack • How to help pollinators this spring • USU Extension Expert Discusses Wild Horse Gathers • Creating Community: QCNR Graduate Meridian Wappett on Building Connections, Embracing Leadership • Coexisting with wildlife on Wednesday's Access Utah • USU Blanding Helps Navajo Nation Map Part of Utah Borders • Birds of a Feather: Face-to-Face with Raptors in Berryman Institute Education Event • What wildfires in nearby states could indicate for Utah’s fire season • At the Trail's End: QCNR Graduate Alva Swanson on his Thoughtful Path to Graduation • Golden eagle named Utah's state bird of prey • A ‘purring’ sound from floorboards leads to discovery of bear and her 4 cubs hibernating under Lake Tahoe house • 'All about birds' on Wednesday's Access Utah • Heavy metal music, spotlights, and an ATV • New Research Reveals Complexity of Improving Rangeland Management in Africa • In honor of Earth Day: 5 easy ways you can help wildlife • As temperatures warm, the rattlesnakes emerge from dens • Divergent views on proposed development that would impact Logan River and wetlands • Logan River Task Force on Willow Lakes proposal (Frank Howe) • A community science project studies the elusive, snow-loving rosy-finch • First case of COVID-19 in mule deer confirmed in Utah • Study contemplates predators' role in reducing chronic wasting disease • Research Excellence: Sixteen Aggies Honored in NSF Grad Research Fellow Search • School of Graduate Studies: Graduate Student Social • Logan Watershed Meeting w/Frank Howe Zoom link • Utah Black Rosy-Finch Study • Rapid Fire Research: Fledgling Investigators Share Discoveries, Challenges, Humor • How one Wyoming mule deer won friends and influenced science • Utah wolverine captured and collared with GPS tracker • One Man’s Mission to Revive the Last Redwood Forests | Short Film Showcase • Study: Adding Tree Cover on Savannas Has Only Limited Benefits Toward Fixing Climate Change • Certified Ecological Restoration Practitioner-in-Training (CERPIT) • Wild About Utah: tiny owls • Increased tree cover in savannas provides limited benefit in climate fight - Verve times • Tree Carbon Data That Ring True • Beating the heat: ecology of desert bobcats - BMC Ecology and Evolution • A Giant 1% - Utah State Magazine • Insect infestation threatens Arizona’s aspen trees • Locally Sourced: Pelican Prefer Native Fish to Sportfish at Utah's Strawberry Reservoir • Dani Berger - Quantifying Population Drivers Using Historical Prairie Grouse Monitoring Data • Do Science that Matters: Climate Adaptation Science at Utah State’s Ecology Center • The Golden Eagle could become Utah's official state bird of prey • An Antelope Island vigil raises awareness for the Great Salt Lake • Savvy Sheep: New Research Explores Flexible Decision-Making for Bighorn Sheep Migration • These Ants in Panama Are Masters of Damage Control • The small cats nobody knows: Wild felines face intensifying planetary risks • Stay on the Sunny Side: Optimistic Animal Foragers Have Better Lives in Behavior Model • Most U.S. wolves are listed as endangered—again. Here’s why. • Science Moab talks to Eric Thacker about the history and future of wild horses • USU Range Club • Human activity is changing how much space wolves need to survive • Finding a focus for conserving terrestrial biodiversity - Johan du Toit • QCNR Summer 2022 Employment Opportunities • Treasure in Tree Rings: Using untapped tree ring data to calculate carbon sequestration • A Hands-On Summer: QCNR Student Internships Offer On-the-Job Experience • USU Eastern Faculty, Students Participate in Deer Collaring Study for Wildlife Management • Next USGS virtual public lecture is on January 27 - InMenlo • Managing in Minnesota: USU Grad Finds Forestry Career in the Land of 10,000 Lakes • Tal Avgar Wildlife Space-Use Ecology research group • Capturing a True Picture of Wolves in Yellowstone: Reevaluating Aspen Recovery • USU studies how better diets and less gassy cows can help with climate change • Mountain lion encounters are rare, but if you encounter one, here are 5 ways to stay safe • 10 Teams Win Funding for Scialog: Mitigating Zoonotic Threats Projects • Pando – the world's single largest organism – is under threat - Geographical Magazine • Call for 2022 Quinney Doctoral Fellowship in WILD • USU Attains Prestigious Carnegie R1 Classification, Joins Highest Level of Research Institutions • Fire ecology and management – Larissa Yocom • Is it okay to feed wildlife in winter? • Revisiting Yellowstone's trophic cascade: Wolves' effect on aspen regeneration exaggerated, study finds • Big News about Big Trees: QCNR Researcher Featured on NPR's Science Friday • The Science Of Big Trees • Restoring Degraded Waters, One Pest at a Time • Taking Stock of the Yellowstone Wolf Project • Institute of Land, Water, and Air video • Institute of Land, Water, and Air website and report • Drought, wildfires, pollution: How should Utah tackle its biggest problems? Using ‘evidence,’ Gov. Cox says • Utah native aspen trees affected by invasive insect • Winter 2021 WILD Alumni Newsletter • Manatees, Facing a Crisis, Will Get a Bit of Help: Extra Feeding • Ask an Expert - Tips for Christmas Tree Selection and Care • Hardware Ranch cancels sleigh rides for this season • Human–Wildlife Interactions Journal • Dr. L. David Mech Fellowship | International Wolf Center • Book 'Yellowstone Wolves' Receives Prestigious Wildlife Society Award • Parleys Summit wildlife crossing - Video • Ask an Expert: The House Mouse – not your storybook Christmas mouse • USU Range Club Wins Second Place in Regional Team Competition • Recovering from fire: USU holds workshop on Pack Creek Fire recovery efforts • USU/UDWR Graduate Researcher: Bighorn sheep/Mule deer Demography, Movement, and Competition in Southern Utah • Invasive oyster-like insects are threatening Utah’s forests • David Stoner Awarded Grant to Connect Animal Migration to NASA Drought Imagery • Catching Fire: USU Graduate Recognizes Ecosystem Details as Wildland Firefighter • Search for a new dean for the S.J & Jessie E. Quinney College of Natural Resources • A DECADE OF SCIENCE SUPPORT IN THE SAGEBRUSH BIOME • NRCS Conservation Outcomes Webinar Series • Call for 2022 Quinney Doctoral Fellowship in the Wildland Resources Department • USU's Chris Luecke to Leave Post as Natural Resources Dean • Nearly 10 years after Seeley Fire, DWR habitat biologists still working to restore landscapes • Drought and our deer herds • Ask an Expert: tips for living in cougar country • West Desert District Welcomes New Fillmore Field Manager • Wolverine, usually a rare sighting, spotted with coyotes in Utah mountains • The invasion of the forest destroyers – And how science is fighting back | US Forest Service • The College Tour - An Education for All • ‘A different beast': USU ecologist competes, breaks record in 5th race across America’s continental divide • Beef Going Green: Major New Grant Supports Strategies for Sustainable Grazing • How Utah's Drought Is Impacting Wild Life • The wonderfully weird world of mollusks • Ask an Expert - Tips for Living in Cougar Country in 2021 • Bat Encounters May Rise With Start Of Fall • A Bear Cub Gets A Helping Hand • USU Campus Tree Identification Tour • USU Recognized for its Commitment to Trees on Campus • Teaching to the Top: USU Extension Specialists Hit the Road with Visiting Congressional Staff • Analysis Begins On Effectiveness Of Wildlife Bridge On Parleys Summit • Cytotype and genotype predict mortality and recruitment in Colorado quaking aspen • Wild Horse Fire Brigade • Climate Change Vulnerability Assessments Across the Nation • Gopher and Vole Discussion Zoom Link, Thu Sept 9 @ 12pm, password 166768 • Fall forecast: Is this when Utah's trees will peak? • USU Students Helping the Monarch Butterfly in the Uintah Basin • Hiring For Assistant Professor • Hidden Allies Aid Survival of the West's Largest Trees • Wild Horse Roundups Ramping up as Drought Grips the US West • Evaluating the needs of breeding grebes in Utah • ‘Friends of Pando’ capture the world’s largest organism in first-of-its-kind photo survey • Coyotes and Seed Dispersal • A “New Normal” for West-Side Fire story map • Saving the golden eagle • 86,000 wild mustangs that roam the West are at the center of raging controversy • Wildland Stories: Rangeland Ecology with Dr. Kari Veblen hosted by Darren McAvoy • No-Kill Coexistence Project Continues As Idaho Expands Wolf Hunting And Trapping • Forget the lawn — your trees need water to survive drought and scorching heat • The beavers returning to the desert • IN FOCUS Discussion: Wildfire mitigation • Where the buffalo roam: world’s longest wildlife bridge could cross the Mississippi • Is the drought bringing more snakes to our backyards? • Sage Grouse Populations Grow Faster After Tree Removal • Biodiversity Benefits Plants through Soil Feedbacks • New Species of Tree Frog • Landscape Now to Help Prevent Wildfire Destruction Later • Coexisting with Wildlife During a Drought • Wildland Stories: Rangeland Ecology with Dr. Kari Veblen • Safe Crossings: Wildlife Overpasses Connect Habitat and Save Lives • Fire in the West presentation RSVP, June 22, 2021 at 11:30 a.m. • WILD Graduate Degree Video • Firewise Landscaping Booklet • Smart Landscaping/Wildfire KSL Article • Wildlife Crossings, Nicki Frey • Charlotte Measuring CO2 in Alaska • The Fire Cycle (podcast), w/WILD Fire Ecologist Larissa Yocom • Indigenous Cultural Burning • Wildland Resources • Tucker Furniss Fire Ecology • Leila Shultz UNPS Lifetime Achievement Award • Frank Howe, Drought, and Fish • Doug Ramsey Landsat ARD Video Series • Mark Chynoweth on Human-Wildlife Conflict • WILD Alumni and Friends List • Wildland Stories: Soil Science w/Dr. Andrew Kulmatiski • Big Box (Biochar) Kiln Demonstration • Clark Rushing: Bird Migration And Climate Change • Kristin Engebretsen Cougar Research • Simona Picardi Sage Grouse Research Paper • Sage Grouse Presentation Slides • USU WILD News • Emma Doden Wins Robins Award For Beaver Research • Geese and Grazing in Alaska • Wolf Article • Colorado River Forecasting • David Stoner Cougar Talk Registration • WILD’s Nicki Frey Selected as Wildlife Society Fellow • Rangeland Ecology and Management • Wild Horses Research • Erica Stuber Seminar Registration • USU WILD Students in Kudu Magazine • Monarch Butterflies • QCNR Jobs • America’s Bald Eagle Population Continues to Soar