In new research published in The Journal of Wildlife Management, TWS member Justin Clapp and his colleagues analyzed this 42-year dataset of observations and radio collar tracking data to map army cutworm moth (Euxoa auxiliaris) aggregations and learn more about bear use patterns. Read the full story 👉 https://wildlife.org/jwm-brown-bears-feast-annually-at-the-moth-buffet/ 📸 Photo/videos credit to Fred Thomas | The Wildlife Society

Wildlife management isn’t about politics—it’s about science, data, and boots-on-the-ground reality. While political agendas often dominate headlines, the real work of managing wildlife populations requires understanding ecosystems, predator-prey dynamics, and the complex balance between conservation and human needs. The biologists and wildlife professionals making these decisions aren’t driven by ideology; they’re driven by decades of research and field experience. Want to dive deeper into what

Colorado Parks & Wildlife’s Mark Vieira breaks down the science behind hound hunting In states that ban hound hunting, female mountain lion harvest rates are significantly higher—a fact that undermines the goals animal rights activists claim to support. Hound hunting allows hunters to selectively target mature males while protecting breeding females. It’s also a critical tool biologists use for research—often enlisting hunters to help tree and capture lions for study, collaring, and population m

🐺 Respecting the Wolf, Protecting the Balance At the Foundation for Wildlife Management, we often hear that our mission comes from a place of dislike for wolves. Nothing could be further from the truth! Management isn't about hate—it's about stewardship through conservation. By managing wolf numbers, we ensure healthy populations of elk, moose, and deer, maintaining a balanced ecosystem where all wildlife can thrive, including wolves, all while cutting down on farm/ranch depredation issues. Our