WildlifeXing

Moving Right Along

This article from Montana Outdoors explores the different ways FWP, landowners, and conservationists are working together to help wildlife continue their centuries-old migration routes as they have despite modern obstacles.

Mapping Invisible Barriers: A Frontier in Conservation

Fences can be a win-win for both landowners and migrating wildlife.

Transportation Bill Critical for Improved Wildlife Connectivity

Montana Education Coordinator, Naomi Alhadeff, describes how wildlife crossings can save lives and also improve wildlife connectivity across the West.

Running the Gauntlet

Crops, dams, fences, roads and other human footprints can block animal movements, but efforts are afoot to open wildlife corridors.

Pronghorn Xing: a Two-Pronged Approach

Community-science helps gather information to prevent wildlife collisions on highways.

Wildlife Know No Boundaries

The Northern Great Plains is an example of multi-jurisdiction wildlife management.

Connecting Wildlife Habitats

Wildlife move both daily and seasonally to survive, and their need to move may be greater than ever.

Salmon Migration: Showing the way toward a healthy ecology

Salmon migration is a Homerian journey and an iconic wildlife event.