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Welcome to Fish, Wildlife and Conservation Biology

We expand the frontiers of knowledge through our broad-based expertise in applied ecology, quantitative methods, and human dimensions in the conservation and management of fish and wildlife.

We teach students to think critically about environmental issues, and become ecologically literate citizens with the training to be successful in graduate school and in careers with natural resources agencies, firms, and non-government organizations.

Our outreach efforts contribute significantly to life-long learning by assisting individuals and agencies to solve complex environmental problems and to be good stewards of our nation's natural resources.

New model of landscape connectivity shows where roads, energy corridors impact wildlife movement

Conservation scientists have developed a novel approach to identify and prioritize places that are important for maintaining landscape connectivity for wildlife that is sensitive to human activity and land development. Land-use planners, policy-makers and imperiled species could all reap the benefit...

Dr. Ken Burnham Receives Prestigious Aldo Leopold Award

The Wildlife Society's highest honor, the Aldo Leopold Memorial Award, has been awarded to Kenneth P. Burnham, professor emeritus from the Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology.

CSU professor emeritus Ken Burnham named 2011 Aldo Leopold Memorial Award winner.

The award recognizes indi...

LFL Hosting Electrofishing Workshop

The Larval Fish Lab (LFL) is hosting the 2012 Electrofishing Workshop on CSU Campus this week, April 24-27. The workshop will educate fishery biologists on electrofishing theory and application. In addition to improving technique, the class should serve as additional IACUC training.

The w...