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The Latest Breaking News from Aldo Leopold

Sound recordings can give us an animal-eye view of the war in Ukraine

The 2025 Tribeca Film Festival in New York included a world premiere of War Through the Eyes of Animals (also known as Animals in War). The documentary gives an animal-eye view of Russia’s war against Ukraine and features the wartime experiences of several different species, including a cow, a rabbit…

The Conversation

Doug Duren Wants You To Remember It's Our Turn To Take Care Of This Land

Caring about the future these days feels like it’s in short supply. Thinking about what happens to the world around us after we’re gone is even rarer. And doing good, leaving the world better...well, I can count on one hand the people who hope to do just that. I don't mean…

RideApart

Public Lands Are Core to Utah's Senate Battle, Boils Over During Debate

There's currently a fight brewing for Mitt Romney's senate seat between two Republicans and a Democrat, but public lands are up in the air as the three have different ideas on how to manage them.

RideApart

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Why Bringing Grey Wolves Back to Colorado Offers Surprising Benefits

Wolf reintroduction in Colorado can highlight the benefits of bringing back wild species to the economy and environment.

Inverse

Wolf restoration in Colorado shows how humans are rethinking their relationships with wild animals

From sports to pop culture, there are few themes more appealing than a good comeback. They happen in nature, too. Even with the Earth losing species at a historic rate, some animals have defied the trend toward extinction and started refilling their old ecological niches.

The Conversation

Dennis Anderson: Are biologists counting ducks that aren’t there? Maybe

Aldo Leopold said early last century that few species were as difficult to manage as ducks.

Tribune News Service

Where a river no longer meets the sea, a pulse of water revives part of Mexico’s dry delta

EJIDO FRANCISCO MURGUÍA, Mexico — Beside a canal that runs through farmland, rushing water roared through an irrigation gate and flowed down a concrete culvert toward a wetland fringed with cottonwoods and willows.

Los Angeles Times

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America is exterminating its wolves. When will this stop?

Last year Idaho approved the killing of 90% of its wolves and Wisconsin killed 200 in less than 60 hours. Recently 500 were killed in the northern Rockies. This is a disaster for our ecosystem

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