Skip to Content
Center for Wildlife Studies
Center for Wildlife Studies
About
Our Team
Courses
Digital Badges
PRO CERTIFICATES
Undergrad Wildlife Program
Academic Credit Options
Learning with CWS
Services
Research Projects
CWS Media
SCHOLARSHIPS
Wildlife Wednesday
Harold Alfond Opportunity
Wild Maine
Run Wild!
Blog
Shop
Contact Us
Careers
0
0
Donate
0
0
Donate
Center for Wildlife Studies
Center for Wildlife Studies
About
Our Team
Courses
Digital Badges
PRO CERTIFICATES
Undergrad Wildlife Program
Academic Credit Options
Learning with CWS
Services
Research Projects
CWS Media
SCHOLARSHIPS
Wildlife Wednesday
Harold Alfond Opportunity
Wild Maine
Run Wild!
Blog
Shop
Contact Us
Careers
Folder: About
Back
About
Our Team
Folder: Education
Back
Courses
Digital Badges
PRO CERTIFICATES
Undergrad Wildlife Program
Academic Credit Options
Learning with CWS
Folder: Science
Back
Services
Research Projects
CWS Media
Folder: Outreach
Back
SCHOLARSHIPS
Wildlife Wednesday
Harold Alfond Opportunity
Wild Maine
Run Wild!
Blog
Shop
Folder: Contact Us
Back
Contact Us
Careers
Donate

Center for Wildlife Studies
a 501 (c) (3) Maine nonprofit organization

HOME
ABOUT

RESEARCH

CONTACT
DONATE
COURSES

info@centerforwildlifestudies.org

Try this before you write your next conservation post: picture one person you want to reach. What do they already know? What matters to them? What would you like them to understand or do? Those answers can help you choose your message and where to
Save these questions for your next project planning session. A conservation plan connects what you want to protect, the threats it faces, and the change you expect your work to make. These three prompts are a starting point. Our Conservation Plann
Behind a protected habitat are some practical questions. Who pays for the work? How is that money managed? What happens when the initial funding runs out? Conservation finance explores these questions, including how funding and financial incentives
Preparation. Animal welfare. Knowing what to monitor, and how to respond when things don’t go to plan. There’s a lot of learning behind a moment like this. CWS’s Wildlife Capture and Chemical Immobilization course starts online on
Ever zoomed in on an insect photo and ended up with more questions? Looking closely at its features is a useful starting point. An identification key helps you work through those observations, one choice at a time. Dr. Shira Gordon’s online E
Got the data. Now comes the “which model?” question. Swipe for a quick introduction to three tools used in ecology, then explore the course through the link in our bio. Save this for the next time you’re planning an analysis. #Qu
Who gets a say in wildlife conservation? People can experience different risks, costs, and benefits from living alongside wildlife. Understanding their perspectives, and who has the power to make decisions, helps us examine a conflict more fully. E
Happening today: the hidden conversations of insects. How do sound and vibration help insects find mates, and what can studying their communication teach us? Join Dr. Shira Gordon for “Sex, Bugs, and Rock n’ Roll,” our free Wildli