Campus researchers find deer loyal to habitat after wildfires
The Mendocino Complex Fire burned more than 280 structures. Among the over 450,000 acres scorched, the habitats of the surrounding wildlife were destroyed.
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The Mendocino Complex Fire burned more than 280 structures. Among the over 450,000 acres scorched, the habitats of the surrounding wildlife were destroyed.
Tom Hinckley kicked through leaves on a sopping morning at the Washington Park Arboretum.
When a massive wildfire tears through a landscape, what happens to the animals? While many animals have adapted to live with wildfires of the past —
The Managing bushfire risk in a changing climate: A conversation with experts panel discussed research recently published in the International Journal
TACOMA — Climate change is the culprit behind the increasing deaths of bigleaf maples in Washington and across the Pacific Northwest. That’s the conclusion of University of Washington researchers and government agencies who began studying the phenomenon in 2011.