Worldwide, grasslands are undergoing substantial changes, putting grassland species at risk. Thanks to an international collaborative effort, we've published new data on the status of the Kori Bustard, a savanna specialist and Africa’s largest flying bird. tinyurl.com/2es6cuym

Thanks to all who came out for John Koprowski's Aldo Leopold Address at TWS! As last year's recipient, John opened this year’s meeting sharing what he’s learned about the power of grassroots conservation. Thanks, John, for continuing to inspire & lead the way for conservationists!

More from the Koprowski lab at #TWS2023 - Kathan Bandyopadhyay discusses "Declining trends in density and biomass, and incipient population halving of African herbivores in a woodland savanna."

A sneak peak of the results of Jeff Dolphin's talk "Wolves, dogs, and human dimensions in a UNESCO biosphere reserve, Mongolia" #TWS2023

Chris Banotai presents his dissertation results "Investigating the impact of African elephants on a declining bushveld savanna keystone tree species, the Marula" #TWS2023 Chris Manatee🌿🐘🌱🐀🇺🇸

"From the steppe to the forest, to the gates of the city" – post-doc Maria Vittoria Mazzamuto shares what she's learned in #Mongolia monitoring the amazing Pallas's cat with #TWS2023

TWS 2023: Leopold Award recipient searches for the ‘purple bike’ wildlife.org/tws-2023-leopo…

New paper out today! In collaboration with Dr. Melanie Culver’s Conservation Genetics lab, we investigated relatedness between neighboring Harris’s antelope squirrels. peerj.com/articles/18933

Hot off the press! Spearheaded by KCRL alum Brian Blais, a new paper reviews conservation translocations in which animals were sourced from conservation breeding programs at zoos. doi.org/10.1111/acv.70…

Check out the latest results from our collaboration with Mongolian Academy of Sciences! Mongolia is changing fast and our research shows that native ungulates are feeling the pressure: sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

Congratulations to KCRL PhD student Kathan Bandyopadhyay on his latest publication! Bandyopadhyay and Beck found that 66% of quail species are in decline, with only two species (4.3%) showing population increases. Full paper available here: doi.org/10.1002/wlb3.0…