Following the recent flooding in Western Washington, the state Department of Fish and Wildlife has identified some of the likely impacts on fish and wildlife.

Although populations of bighorn sheep have been reintroduced in Washington since they disappeared 100 years ago, their future remains at risk.

If you haven’t yet met Washington’s official state marine mammal, this summer’s a great time to introduce yourself. From afar, of course. The orca was named our state’s official state marine mammal — ...

The state of Washington has earned a reputation as being one of the most beautiful in the country. With a combination of picturesque coastlines, enchanting forests, and towering mountains, Washington ...

A trail cam in a Hartsel, Colorado, garden captures video of two raccoons fighting at night Screengrab from X video A scenario experienced by many Washingtonians during the warm seasons: A family of ...

SNOQUALMIE PASS — Before descending the Cascade Mountains on its final stretch to Seattle, Interstate 90 cuts through a mountain pass of old growth forests and wetlands. For countless wildlife species ...

Gray wolves were once plentiful in Colorado. As settlers moved west and hunted the gray wolves’ natural prey, such as bison and elk, the wolves’ food sources dwindled. As a result, wolves began ...

WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT – After nearly six years at the helm of the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, Phil Anderson, 64, has informed the state Fish and Wildlife Commission he will resign from ...

A controversial report on the purpose, function, and effectiveness of Washington’s Fish and Wildlife Commission has revived angst among anglers and hunters over a perceived takeover of the polarized ...

New U.S. wildlife chief Brian Nesvik told Cowboy State Daily on Thursday that It could take another two years to work through ...