Description
All animals move across the landscape to varying extents in order to acquire the resources necessary for survival: food, water, protective cover, and mates and can roam over vast expanses that can encompass thousands of acres. Barriers such as roads, urban areas, and railroads can affect each of these movement patterns and may pose a threat to the long-term persistence of wildlife populations
Maintaining a natural network of connected landscapes also benefits our human population, perhaps most obviously through increased public safety. Creating wildlife-friendly over- and underpasses can greatly reduce the likelihood of collisions.
On this episode, we get an update from Jeff Gagnon on new projects in the works with AZGFD and partner organizations.
Learn more about wildlife habitat and connectivity
Jeff Meyers and Cheyenne Towne back are back!
They bring our wildlife viewing program to life here at the department.
Find out our about wildlife experiences you can enjoy and how to sign up for events we hold online and in person!
Visit our wildlife viewing page: ...
Published 11/12/24
Anne Justice-Allen is the agency's wildlife veterinarian and she joins us to discuss her role here at Arizona Game and Fish, and how the hunting community can help the department monitor the threat of chronic wasting the disease on wildlife populations in the state.
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Published 10/10/24