How to Conserve Wildlife Migrations in the American West

The natural spectacle of wildlife migration has beguiled people for millennia—a sense of wonder that continues today. Aristotle and his contemporaries marveled at the sudden disappearance of birds and animals in the fall and their reappearance in spring.1 Now, in the 21st century, science is uncovering fascinating new information about the amazing treks that mule deer, elk, and pronghorn make each year across the American West.

Safe migration routes for Western wildlife - Land Trust Alliance

Conserving wildlife migrations starts with listening to landowners

The Unopen Range: How Fences Hurt Wild Animals - In These Times

Big Game Migrations, Habitat Connectivity A Central Focus for Department of Interior — Idaho Wildlife Federation

Global Warming Shortens Spring Feeding Season for Mule Deer in Wyoming - Inside Climate News

New threats to public lands endanger America's unique wildlife corridors, Public lands

BLM Plan Would Protect World's Longest Mule Deer Migration

What's Our Role In Saving Greater Yellowstone?

Updated Big-Game Migration Maps Published

Protecting wildlife migration routes

Animals large and small once covered North America's prairies – and in some places, they could again