3.4K reactions · 33 shares | Mitigating human-wildlife conflict necessitates integrated strategies that foster coexistence. Proactive measures, such as afforestation and population management, play a crucial role in maintaining ecosystem balance and preventing animal cruelty. I delve deeper into these approaches in my latest video. #WildlifeConservation #Environment #Forestation | V.P. Nandakumar | Facebook

141K views · 537 reactions | PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT:..Folks, please be very careful and cautious when driving down River rd near Second Branch rd in Chesterfield…This video was sent to us a little while ago, from one of our loyal Facebook followers.  #DontHitTheBear Www.VirginiaAnimalControl.Com | Virginia Wildlife Management and Control | Facebook

Beavers | The Wildlife Trusts

Managing wildlife

When science leads, wildlife wins. Colorado’s moose introduction showcases what CPW accomplishes when allowed to operate as the enterprise agency it was designed to be—making bold, innovative decisions based on biology, not ballot initiatives or political winds. In the late 1970s, wildlife biologists introduced a non-native species to Colorado because the science supported it. Trained professionals using data, habitat assessments, and adaptive management principles. The result? A population that

Programs: Wildlife: Threatened and Endangered | Bureau of Land Management

Colorado statute mandates specific representation on the CPW Wildlife Commission. According to CPW, "The 11 voting members of the commission include three members who are sportspersons, one of whom must be an outfitter; three agricultural producers; three recreationalists, including one from a non-profit, non-consumptive wildlife organization; two at-large members. Members are expected to represent all parks and wildlife-related issues, regardless of their affiliation." However, the sportsperson