Protecting places that are likely to remain cool and moist as global temperatures rise can save wildlife of all kinds, but first we have to find them.
Articles on moose
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A small parasite is taking advantage of global warming to wreak havoc: the winter tick is decimating young moose.
White-tailed deer host these brain worms, but they don’t actually get the disease, which makes it harder for biologists to monitor its prevalence.
During much of the last century, moose were apparently rare in Colorado. But lately, encounters with humans are becoming more common as the population increases.
A government program in British Columbia discovered the presence of chronic wasting disease in deer. Now, managing the spread of the disease is a priority.
Top contributors
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professeur titulaire en écologie de la faune terrestre, Université Laval
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Professionnel de recherche en biologie, Université Laval
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professeur d'écologie animale, Université Laval
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Chercheur en écologie terrestre, Université Laval
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Assistant Professor, Faculty of Health Sciences; Senior Scientist, Pacific Institute on Pathogens, Pandemics and Society, Simon Fraser University
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Adjunct Professor, Department of Renewable Resources, University of Alberta
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Adjunct Full Professor of Environmental Conservation, UMass Amherst; U.S. Geological Survey
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Postdoctoral Fellow, Faculty of Health Sciences, Simon Fraser University
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Associate Professor of Geosciences, University of Cincinnati
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Assistant Professor and Curator of Archaeology, University of Colorado Boulder
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Assistant Professor of Rangeland Ecosystem Management at New Mexico State University
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Postdoctoral resident - National Center for Veterinary Parasitology, University of Tennessee
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Professor of Parasitology, University of Tennessee