Dennis Anderson: Mallard mystery finds too many drakes, too few hens with productivity at risk Ducks are mysterious, which is part of their attraction. Tribune News Service · Oct 5, 2022
US proposal would permit eagle deaths as renewables expand The Biden administration is proposing a new permitting program for wind energy turbines, power lines and other projects that kill bald and golden eagles The Independent UK · Sep 29, 2022
Fungal outbreak threatens tricolored bat with extinction U.S. officials are proposing to list the tricolored bat as endangered The Independent UK · Sep 13, 2022
Lawsuit seeks national wolf recovery plan WASHINGTON — A national environmental group on Tuesday gave official notice to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service that it will be suing the agency over the lack of any national wolf recovery plan. Tribune News Service · Aug 24, 2022
Will Joe Manchin get his pipeline? The agreement might not solve the Mountain Valley Pipeline’s biggest problem: compliance with environmental law Salon · Aug 10, 2022
Geothermal plant wins appeal but pauses Nevada construction The developer of a geothermal power plant facing legal challenges in Nevada has agreed to temporarily suspend construction of the project The Independent UK · Aug 2, 2022
Biden administration reverses Trump endangered species rule Federal regulators have canceled a policy that weakened their authority to designate places where animals and plants could receive government protection The Independent UK · Jul 20, 2022
Rule for managing endangered Mexican wolves spurs lawsuit U.S. wildlife managers are being sued over their new management rule for the endangered Mexican gray wolf, with environmentalists saying it doesn't go far enough to ensure the species' survival The Independent UK · Jul 13, 2022
The ivory-billed woodpecker hasn't been spotted for nearly 80 years — now birdwatchers are being challenged to prove it still exists The ivory-billed woodpecker avoids being labelled extinct in the US, after birdwatchers insisted that the bird is still out there somewhere. ABC News · Jul 12, 2022
Federal agencies reverse Trump limits on habitat protection The Biden administration is dropping a rule adopted under former President Donald Trump that limited which lands and waters could be designated as critical habitat for imperiled animals and plants The Independent UK · Jun 23, 2022
An iconic American endangered species is at the heart of a political war in Wisconsin The state’s wolf population is determined by political volleying, with each side of the debate seeking easy answers. Inverse · Jun 12, 2022
Rare wetland plant found in Arizona now listed as endangered A rare plant that depends on wetlands for survival is now on the federal endangered species list The Independent UK · Jun 10, 2022
The wolf fight in Wisconsin The state’s wolf population is determined by political volleying, with each side of the debate seeking easy answers Salon · Jun 7, 2022
US wildlife officials aim to address illegal wolf killings Prompted by a court order, federal wildlife managers have issued a new draft plan for managing Mexican gray wolves in the Southwestern U.S. The changes aim to address illegal killings of the endangered predators through education, outreach and other means The Independent UK · Apr 18, 2022
Tribune News Service · Apr 11, 2022 Monarch protections across states aim to prevent federal rules Each spring, millions of monarch butterflies leave their overwintering sites in the Sierra Madre mountains of central Mexico and begin their annual migration north across the United States.
The Independent UK · Mar 22, 2022 Fungus-ravaged bat proposed for endangered species listing Federal officials plan to designate the Northern long-eared bat as an endangered species
The Independent UK · Feb 4, 2022 US backs rare flower habitat amid Nevada lithium mine fight The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has proposed designating critical habitat for a Nevada wildflower it plans to list as endangered
The Independent UK · Jan 17, 2022 Yellowstone bison species decision questioned by US judge A federal judge has ordered the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to revisit part of its decision not to protect Yellowstone National Park’s bison as an endangered species