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Colorado Parks and Wildlife wants to share important information about mountain lion management on the East Slope and hear from the public.
Among the owls hooting in the night, elk bugling in autumn, chorus frogs singing from the pond was a slowly growing record of species change, increasing drought and wildfire, pine forest dieoff.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife conducts first of its kind catch and release project to study pine marten in Colorado.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife officer visits Namibia, learns wildlife conservation efforts require worldwide cooperation
These large, powerful predators have always lived here, preying on deer and elk, and playing an important role in our ecosystem.
Often untold are accounts of the humans who protect, study, maintain and advocate for the places and critters so many us have come to appreciate, enjoy and expect to exist in perpetuity.
Colorado Outdoors, Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s magazine, features a wealth of information for hunters, anglers and outdoors enthusiasts.
