From wolves, fish, elephants, bears, and birds, in Alaska you can find just about any animal used as a name. This week, we will be looking specifically at the Southcentral region!
WATCH: Wildlife Wednesday: Fishers in Southeast Alaska
What habitats are fisher associated with in the area? How might they impact native species? Join Caitlin Kupferman, a research coordinator at the Savannah River Ecology Laboratory, as she discusses her research examining fisher occupancy, habitat associations, and competition with native species Southeast Alaska.
A larger context to local-scale climate adaptation actions
Adventure with us! Register for our Gates of the Arctic Wildlife Expedition
We are very excited to announce registration our first Alaskan Wildlife Expedition! In partnership with Chulengo Expeditions, we are offering wildlife lovers an opportunity to backpack with us in the heart of Alaska’s spectacular Brooks Range.
Publication: Integrating Distance Sampling and Minimum Count Data
Action Alert! Proposed Designations of Critical Habitat for Ringed and Bearded Seals in Alaska
VIDEO: Wildlife Wednesday- What's Going on with East Cook Inlet Razor Clams? An Update on the Stock Since the 2015 Closure
VIDEO: Wildlife of Bristol Bay
Our 2020 Annual Report
VIDEO: Soundscapes and Sounds in Nature workshop
The world of sounds and soundscapes are explored in this free virtual workshop. Presenters cover the breadth of sounds in nature as a discipline, from the appreciation and ecological significance of sounds, to how they are measured and managed, and finally to how human-generated noise can disturb Alaskan wildlife.
VIDEO: Wildlife Wednesday - In Wild Trust with Jeff Fair
Climate Change adaptation - Resist? Accept? Direct?
Comment to support critical habitat designations for ringed and bearded seals
We're hiring!
Two new rules that change critical habitat under the Endangered Species Act
Indigenous, allied groups go to court to stop issuance of Arctic Refuge leases
Effects of a Warming Climate on Caribou, Moose and Sitka Black-tailed Deer on the Kenai Peninsula and Prince William Sound
Climate envelope models suggest in the near term caribou will likely decrease due to afforestation of alpine tundra; moose will likely increase due to continued colonization of Prince William Sound, afforestation of the Kenai Lowlands and alpine tundra, and increasing fires on the western peninsula; and Sitka deer will likely increase due to colonization of the eastern peninsula.
