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Arizona wildlife officials say a bear that killed a man near Prescott last week has tested negative for rabies and had no apparent signs of disease.
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Roger Payne, the scientist who spurred a worldwide environmental conservation movement with his discovery that whales could sing, has died. He was 88
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Authorities say a fungal disease of hibernating bats has been confirmed in New Mexico for the first time.
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Criminal cases brought by U.S. wildlife officials for killing or injuring protected eagles dropped sharply in recent years, despite growing concern that wind energy and other pressures are jeopardizing golden eagle populations.
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The Arizona Game and Fish Department has been awarded $800,000 in federal grants to restore critical migration routes for mule deer and other native ungulates.
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Arizona wildlife officials say they’ve received the first confirmed reports of black bear sightings this year as the animals emerge from their dens in search of food.
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The Arizona Game and Fish Department is seeking information on a bighorn sheep ram that was illegally shot and left to waste late last month in eastern Arizona.
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Officials with the Kaibab National Forest have proposed new projects designed to improve recreation and wildlife habitat.
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The Arizona Game and Fish Department is reminding the public not to approach or feed coyotes that may wander into neighborhoods. The warning comes after two separate coyote attacks in the north Scottsdale area.
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All over the country, cameras are snapping photos of wildlife in what’s become a fairly common practice. Researchers, wildlife managers, conservationists, community scientists, and property owners install cameras on trees, near water sources, or at places where animals may gather or pass through.