Colorado's booming moose population a growing concern, wildlife officials say
Rocky Mountain National Park is studying the impacts a booming moose population is having on its ailing willows and wetlands.
E&E20h
Colorado group wants voters to decide again on restoring gray wolves
Coloradans voted in 2020 to bring wolves back to the state. Ranchers are looking for them to reverse course in 2026.
The Fence Post1d
CPW works for the best interest of wildlife, Colorado residents
Wolf reintroduction and management issues, threats to lynx habitat and mountain lion harvest limit reductions have all been newsworthy in recent weeks. Citizens hold such diverse perspectives, and ...
Steamboat Pilot & Today16h
Colorado biologists caught 3 rare Colorado pikeminnows. What does that mean for the future of this critically endangered fish?
Colorado Parks and Wildlife biologists were conducting a routine fish survey on the Colorado River when they made an ...
Vail Daily12d
What are the deadliest roads in northwest Colorado for wildlife?
At least 7,497 animals were killed on Colorado roadways last year, with deer accounting for the vast majority. This is ...
Summit County4d
Colorado Parks and Wildlife girds against the threat of another, more dangerous, invasive aquatic species
Colorado Parks and Wildlife girds against the threat of another, more dangerous, invasive aquatic species Golden mussels — which pose a more severe threat than zebra and quagga mussels — have ...
The Grand Junction Daily Sentinel13d
Debate rages over size of Colorado's new wolves
The second round of gray wolf reintroductions in Colorado this month reignited statewide debate about the animals, government ...
TheMountainMail.com6d
CPW, Dept. of Ag to host nonlethal wolf conflict reduction training
The Colorado Department of Agriculture, CPW, APHIS Wildlife Services and the CSU Extension will host training on nonlethal ...