-
Federal wildlife officials say the population of an endangered fish in the Upper Colorado River received a major boost last year.
-
Conservation groups are urging wildlife officials to allow a female endangered Mexican gray wolf to continue wandering in northern New Mexico.
-
A minnow that can reach six feet long and weigh eighty pounds—now that’s a fish story! But, this one happens to be true. The Colorado pikeminnow was known to reach such sizes.
-
An environmental group is petitioning federal officials to help reintroduce the jaguar to the Southwest.
-
Environmentalists want the U.S. government to list coyotes as endangered in parts of Arizona and New Mexico where Mexican gray wolves are found.
-
An endangered species of squirrel that lives on southeastern Arizona’s Mount Graham has recently experienced a recent population boost.
-
Environmentalists are pushing the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to do more to protect Mexican gray wolves after one of the endangered predators was found dead in southwestern New Mexico.
-
Captive-bred California Condors will be released back into the wild at Arizona’s Vermillion Cliffs Saturday.
-
U.S. officials are proposing to list the tricolored bat as endangered. It's among a dozen bat species across the nation suffering sharp declines because of white-nose syndrome.
-
A coalition of environmental groups has filed a lawsuit against the federal government over Mexican gray wolf management. They say new parts of the recovery plan for the endangered animals fail to protect the species in the Southwest.