All Wildlife & Conservation Articles
Ask a Warden: How Do I Keep My Family Safe While Boating?
Here are my top 5 water safety tips.
Several Texas Birds Are Getting New Names
More than 70 American and Canadian birds named after people will get new names in the coming years.
Gulf Coast Bird Swims Underwater
Anhingas are adapted to swim underwater, but they've got to dry their wings afterward.
Mustang Island Helps in Recovery of Aplomado Falcons
Coastal park plays a key role in the recovery of birds of prey
Ask a Grackle: Why Do You Eat Chicken Nuggets?
Our omnivorous diet means we eat lots of things.
Urban Rookeries Can Create Human Vs. Wildlife Conflicts
For some residents, rookeries are fascinating nesting habitats, and for others, they are a nuisance.
100-Mile Laguna Madre Is a Biodiversity Haven on Texas Coast
Remote, shallow and salty Laguna Madre offers good times and conservation opportunities.
Ask a Warden: What Are Some Ways to Introduce My Family to Fishing?
Texas Game Warden Wei-Wei Lin offers tips on getting started.
Foraging for Mushrooms Yields a Delicious Reward
Mushroom hunting can seem intimidating, but Texas is home to many tasty edible species.
Ask a Warden: What Do I Do if I Find a Baby Bird?
The best rule is to leave wildlife alone.
Ask A Grackle: Some (Bad) Advice on Lice
Don't trust the Grackle's tips for getting rid of the itchy critters.
The Texas Tribal Buffalo Project Is Connecting Native People With Their History and Heritage
Project leader Lucille Contreras hosts camps and events for Native children.
Vinegaroons Sport Whip-Like Tails and Spray Acid
These weird and wonderful arachnids live in West Texas.
O.H. Ivie Lake Is on a Record Run for Big Bass
This Texas lake filled the ShareLunker books since 2021.
When Were the Last Jaguars Seen in Texas?
On the historical trail of Texas’ biggest native cat.
Tiny San Marcos River Fish Is Declared Extinct
The gambusia, found in the upper reaches of the San Marcos River, was declared extinct in October.
Javelinas Keep It All in the Family
The pig-like mammals travel in groups as they hunt for food.
Try These Phone Apps to Enhance Your Knowledge of Nature
Turn your phone into a botany expert, star chart, bird identifier or nature trail guide.
Whooping Crane Population Staying Above 500
The large birds migrate 2,500 miles from Canada to Texas' Aransas National Wildlife Refuge.
