Wildlife management

Bog, fen, swamp or marsh?

It is undeniable that one of society’s greatest challenges today is how to maintain and mitigate the environmental risks to our world’s forests and wildlife. The University of New Brunswick’s Faculty of Forestry and Environmental Management (UNB ForEM) understands this all too well.

SUWA members have become increasingly familiar over the last several years with the Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM’s) destructive practice of vegetation removal. SUWA continues to oppose these machinery-heavy projects because of the long-lasting effects they have on biological soil crusts, wildlife, native plants, cultural resources, and other irreplaceable values on our public lands, including those proposed for wilderness designation under America’s Red Rock Wilderness Act.

Great picture illustrate the relative claw size of wildlife. Tim Ferriss blog - www.OneLessThing.net

Tweet Environmental scientists support the environmental projects in their workplace with scientific analysis. They conduct scientific studies, prepare reports, and develop management plans to… Read more

In the last four decades, the world has lost an overwhelming number of species due to human misconduct, such as deforestation, overpopulation, climate change, animal exploitation, and consumer culture.

Discover the latest washington jobs and internships in conservation, wildlife, ecology, forestry, environmental education, consulting and more on Conservation Job Board.