News Archive

Dr. Eric Post was elected to the Biological Sciences Section, for groundbreaking work on the impact of climate change on wildlife conservation and ecosystem function, particularly in the Arctic.....

Dr. John Eadie, the first Dennis J. Raveling Endowed Chair in Waterfowl Biology and professor in the department of Wildlife, Fish, and Conservation Biology, received the Lifetime Achievement Award.....

Renewable energy development is vital to reduce the threats of climate change. But can solar energy development coexist with wildlife and sensitive lands? Scientists from the.....

Teejay A. O’Rear, John R. Durand, and Peter B. Moyle recently published a blog post on the California WaterBlog. See the full article below or.....

Songbirds and coffee farms in Central America. Ladybugs and soybean fields in the Midwest. These are well-known, win-win stories of how conserving natural habitat can benefit farmers.

PhD candidate, Alexandra McInturf, is currently studying behaviors of basking sharks in Ireland. She is a member of the marine ecophysiology laboratory, under WFCB professor, Dr. Nann Fangue and.....

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife and Dr. Eric Post, professor climate change ecology in WFCB, are joining forces in a study of Sierra Nevada bighorn sheep ecology.  The project,.....

Congratulations to Danielle Huddlestun and Thalia Badger for both earning the 2018 Harry & Eleanor Walker Advising Award.

Some well camouflaged species become very conspicuous when they flee by showing bright colors, but on arrival become inconspicuous again (think of rabbits and locusts). Why should an animal seek to.....

“If we’re going to save the Delta smelt,” says Peter Moyle, “it has to be in the context of a totally different ecosystem than the one it evolved in.”