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Courtesy of Matthew Johnson/Cal Poly HumboldtA Cal Poly Humboldt study found barn owls can reduce rodent populations in Napa Valley vineyards while changing how the remaining pests behave. -
Oregon Department of TransportationEnvironment Oregon, a conservation nonprofit with affiliates across 29 other states, is recruiting volunteers for its 2026 Roadside Wildlife Count Oct. 17 to 25 to help track any wildlife dead or alive on Oregon’s roads.
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Introduced trout changed historically fishless lakes in Northern California. Scientists hope removing them will help native frogs and salamanders recover. -
The state could kill up to 350 barred owls in the Elliott State Research Forest over the coming year, as federal agencies also kill the invasive bird. -
GPS tracking shows where barred owls concentrate and why researchers say the barred owls' presence may complicate recovery for spotted owls. -
A planned wildlife crossing on Interstate 5 south of Ashland has secured $33 million in federal funding. Construction is expected to begin in 2027. -
Oregon and Washington have their own policies protecting gray wolves from recreational hunting. -
Nearly 15,500 Klamath Basin birds have died from avian botulism. Hear how water deliveries slowed the deaths and revived talks about a long-term solution. -
Through close observation and hands-on projects, Pollinator Pals helps Southern Oregon children understand the insects and native plants around them. -
A species once declared overfished has rebounded, and its return to the docks will give scientists their first good look at the fish in decades. -
The Charleston Marine Life Center offers touch tanks, whale skeletons and hands-on exhibits while connecting visitors with marine science on the Oregon coast. -
Wildlife officials say invasive snapping turtles have been found in the Rogue River, where they threaten native turtles, salmon and other wildlife. -
A new garden at the Phoenix Library grew from community conversations about restoring plants, wildlife and natural spaces after the Almeda Fire. -
Wildlife Images in Grants Pass cares for about 1,000 injured and orphaned animals each year while educating visitors about wildlife conservation.
