Current laws that deem species safe from extinction ignore their ecological role, geographic range and genetic diversity, as well as their relationships with people.
Articles on Gray wolf
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The National Park Service is not just focused on helping people enjoy the outdoors, but also on conserving wild places.
A legal scholar with a Ph.D. in wildlife genetics explains the promise biotechnology techniques hold for some animals that are currently endangered.
At one time, perhaps as many as 2 million gray wolves roamed the North American continent. But now those numbers are down to a few thousand.
The Tasmanian tiger’s superficial appearance was so similar to a wolf’s that European colonisers assumed it was a threat and hunted it to extinction.
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Exhibitions
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Anatomy and Developmental Biology, Monash University
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Professor of Environmental Studies and Faculty in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Colorado Boulder
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Professor, School of Biological Sciences, Monash University
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Associate Professor of Law, University of Florida
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Associate Professor of Recreation and Sport Management, Coastal Carolina University
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Principal Lecturer of Recreation and Sport Management, Coastal Carolina University
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Ph.D. Student in Wildlife Biology, University of Montana
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Distinguished Professor of Conservation Biology & Policy, University of Montana
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Faculty Affiliate in Wildlife Biology, University of Montana