Inclusion of local, expert, or Indigenous knowledge about wildlife populations and their
habitats can inform wildlife research, while also increasing knowledge holder engagement …

Migratory marine species (eg, seabirds, marine mammals, fish, and sea turtles) cross and
connect distant communities and ecosystems throughout their transboundary journeys. Due …

Efforts to recruit, retain, and include Blacks, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) in
environmental fields often fall short, in part due to limited conceptualizations of conservation …

Despite some progress, successful co-management in Canada has remained the exception
rather than the rule, and especially so in jurisdictions not covered by a comprehensive land …

For more than a century, wildlife conservation in the United States has been built on the
notion that nonhuman animal populations are resources to be regulated by law and …

Contributory science—including citizen and community science—allows scientists to
leverage participant‐generated data while providing an opportunity for engaging with local …

Climate change disproportionately affects Indigenous Peoples because of strong
connections between environmental, cultural, and spiritual well-being. While much of the …

Global biodiversity declines are increasingly recognized as profound ecological and social
crises. In areas subject to colonialization, these declines have advanced in lockstep with …

Freshwater habitats are experiencing two to three times the rate of biodiversity loss of
terrestrial and marine habitats. As status quo actions within the conservation community are …

Preserving Yellowstone's Natural Conditions describes in fascinating detail the historical
origins and development of wildlife management in Yellowstone National Park, alongside …