Colorado Parks and Wildlife has launched a new research study to better understand Brewer’s sparrows that inhabit Colorado’s alpine tundra.
The study will give us a better understanding of this species’ tolerance of and adaptability to human activities and land use changes.
We have botanists, archaeologists, naturalists, every logist you can think of, and we’ve had them out there for two years now.
Birding festivals may be victims of the pandemic, but you can still see amazing birds starting with this list.
Although ptarmigan populations are strong in the Rockies, Colorado Parks and Wildlife biologists have long-term concerns.
Quality and quantity of CRP land, weather conditions, nest success, and chick recruitment combine to produce what looks like a challenging year for Colorado hunters.
Colorado Outdoors, Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s magazine, features a wealth of information for hunters, anglers and outdoors enthusiasts.
