Developing countries suffer the most in the conflict between large carnivores and humans. We need better financial incentives for these communities to make sure these iconic predators are protected.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
University of Idaho
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Restoring entire ecosystems is a difficult and expensive process. Thankfully, certain species, called ecosystem engineers, can make restoration easier. Gaining social and political support is critical too.
Young queer people growing up in rural areas don’t necessarily need to flee their communities to find safety and acceptance.
For some viewers, President Trump’s July 3 speech at Mount Rushmore represented love of country. Others saw it very differently.
A strong mind was key to surviving the monotony faced by Antarctic explorers enduring the isolation of long, remote winters.
New research forecasts that climate change will make multiyear stretches with low snow levels more common across western North America – bad news for water managers, farmers, foresters and skiers.
Patriotism means pride in country, but what are we proud of? A former national park ranger suggests that visiting historic sites can remind Americans of the heritage, good and bad, that they share.
Dozens of cities, states and nations are enacting bans and restrictions on single-use plastic bags and other items. A legal expert explains how a global treaty could build on these efforts.
Utah’s new ‘free-range’ parenting law restores certain rights to parents regarding when they can leave their children unattended. But does the law go too far or not far enough?
It’s the Tasmanian devils that enjoy the highest survival and breeding success who’re more likely to get the fatal facial tumour disease.
Republicans in Congress are working to kill an Obama administration rule that broadens public input into federal land use planning. Hunters, fishermen, hikers and environmental groups are opposed.
New research suggests devils are evolving rapidly in response to their highly lethal transmissible cancer, and that the devils could save themselves.
Researchers have used gadget-laden collars to record cheetahs’ movements in the wild. They found that cheetahs succeed not because it is the fastest animal on land, but because of its incredible acceleration…
Authors
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Professor of History, University of Idaho
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Postdoctoral Fellow in Forest, Rangeland, and Fire Sciences, University of Idaho
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Professor of International Environmental Law , University of Idaho
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Professor of Community & Landscape Resilience, University of Idaho
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Assistant Professor, University of Idaho
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Associate Professor of Law, University of Idaho
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Professor of English, University of Idaho
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Assistant Professor, University of Idaho
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University of Idaho
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Associate Professor of History; Chair of the Department of History, University of Idaho
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University of Idaho
