-
Klamath Wetlands Week connects visitors with the wildlife, birds and restoration projects that make the Klamath Basin one of the West's most important wetland ecosystems.
-
Wildlife Images in Grants Pass cares for about 1,000 injured and orphaned animals each year while educating visitors about wildlife conservation.
-
To many in Ashland, it seems like deer are the ones ruling the city: stopping traffic, destroying gardens and attacking dogs. City leaders are looking for solutions.
-
Oregon has a long history of unsuccessfully trying to eradicate invasive species. The state came within one day of announcing it was free of feral swine in 2022. But then another wild pig appeared.
-
Oregon Fish and Wildlife rejects petition by whale protection advocates to modify crab fishery rulesOceana scientist Ben Enticknap offers a solution to whale entanglement being used in California. Oregon has not yet adopted the successful tech-based solution.
-
Stewart Janes is the author of a birder's guide for Crater Lake National Park.
-
George Kimbrell, co-director of the Center for Food Safety, blames industrial agriculture corporations like Monsanto for distributing chemicals that have led to the near-extinction of critical pollinators like the monarch.
-
Oregon moves up crab fishing restrictions as whale entanglements rise, while advocates push ropeless gear to protect humpback and other whales.
-
Oregon State researchers led a three-month project in northern California to study the Humboldt marten across a 150-square-mile area.
-
Oregon State researcher Dana Ross leads a team of professional and community researchers in nighttime discoveries of more than 1,000 species of moths through the Siskiyou Crest Moth Project.
-
Collette Adkins is a senior attorney at the Center for Biological Diversity, which launched a lawsuit against the Department of Fish and Wildlife to comply with court-ordered protections for gray wolves. Adkins also serves as the Center's Carnivore Conservation Program Director.
-
Matt Dybala offers insight into some of the 200 native plant species in southern Oregon.
-
The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife estimates 14.5 million wild vertebrate animals are killed on Oregon’s roadways each year. One effective way to mitigate animal fatalities is by redirecting the animals away from highways.
-
Wildlife enthusiast, naturalist, adventurer and author Charles Hood joins the Exchange to talk about what goes on in nature at night.