Bosque Del Apache News Today

Anishinaabe Word of The Day Snow goose (wewe) The snow goose (Anser caerulescens) is a species of goose native to North America. Both white and dark morphs exist, the latter often known as blue goose. Its name derives from the typically white plumage. The species was previously placed in the 

An appropriations bill intended to stave off a federal government shutdown would cut spending for public lands such as national wildlife refuges. While such cuts are not unusual, Mike Leahy with the National Wildlife Federation said that they can make it harder for management agencies to protect the wildlife resources and provide outdoor recreation opportunities.

GE Vernova was contracted by SunZia owner Pattern Energy to provide 674 turbines, estimated to generated 2.4 gigawatts of power.

University Communication and Marketing (UCAM) annually compiles a Year-in-Review highlighting both its general and research news and feature stories across campus during the course of the calendar year. In this Research Year-in-Review, The University of...

The Festival of the Cranes is upon us, which means visitors will be flocking to Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge to see an influx of sandhill cranes.

(The Center Square) - How should researchers measure the populations of migratory birds? Researchers developed an idea around a campfire that was put to the test for the first time in Bosque Del Apache earlier this month, according to the University of New Mexico.

(The Center Square) - How should researchers measure the populations of migratory birds? Researchers developed an idea around a campfire that was put to the test for the first time

An idea to simplify how migratory populations of ducks, geese and cranes are counted first hatched around a campfire. The project took flight in Bosque Del Apache earlier this month for its first-ever waterfowl survey. Every winter, wildlife managers...

"I Play My Part," a short story of activism and skewed relationships set in northern New Mexico by Katie Mora.

Have you ever seen a ruddy duck in Colorado?