Living with Wildlife
Gray Wolf, © Richard Seeley / National Geographic Stock

Resources

Videos

Featured: Working with Ranchers to Protect Livestock and Wolves

Defenders' Suzanne Stone and Roger Olson of the Wood River Project in Idaho demonstrate the proven, nonlethal techniques being used to successfully prevent wolf-livestock conflicts.

Keeping Wolves out of Harm's Way

Defenders of Wildlife is working on the ground with ranchers, biologists and federal land managers to save the lives of wolves. These non-lethal methods are keeping wolves away from livestock and out of harm's way.

Watch the video. >>

Living with Wolves in the Northwest

Aaron Kunz spent some time with ranchers and wolf advocates to discuss how the message is changing in the Northwest. Among those who are represented, a sheep rancher who knows first hand the problems wolves cause to livestock.

Watch the video. >>

Defenders Web Pages

Defenders Blog

Living with Wildlife Posts

Defenders Publications (PDF)

Livestock and Wolves: A Guide to Nonlethal Tools and Methods to Reduce Conflicts

Wolf Coexistence Partnership Factsheet

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Piping plover, Photo: Mike Morel / U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Species at Risk
As beaches are taken over by construction or washed out by storms, this little shorebird loses more of its critical nesting habitat.
Grizzly Bear, © Lisa Sidorsky
Defenders in Action
Bears die when they get into trouble with people’s garbage, livestock, when they are hit by cars and trains or illegally killed. By preventing these conflicts we can keep bears alive and on the road to recovery.
Sea Turtle, © Ramon Fernandez
In the Magazine
These synthetic chemicals are found in all kinds of everyday items. But in the long run, they are toxic to us and to wildlife.