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In the Western U.S., the greater sage grouse population continues to shrink because of wildfires, invasive plants, and energy development. A new survey shows most voters want to see stronger protections for the iconic, chicken-sized bird.
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Scientists are finding that some landscapes can come back on their own after natural disasters, like wildfires. And there are more and more examples of this kind of restoration popping up around the West.
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Moderate cattle grazing doesn’t hurt sage-grouse nesting success, according to a newly released study. The research shows that one of the most iconic – and threatened – western birds can coexist with ranching under the right circumstances.
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A decision that would’ve allowed domestic sheep to graze public land in southeastern Idaho has been vacated. Environmental Groups say the move will help sage grouse conservation efforts.
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If you want to protect a species, understanding and protecting their habitat is essential. In Idaho, one of the creatures at risk of extinction is the…
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Idaho Fish and Game biologists are catching and tagging female sage grouse to see how they are doing after the 2018 Grassy Ridge Fire that occured 15…
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Secretary of Interior Sally Jewell will make a visit to Idaho Tuesday. The Obama Administration official is on a final tour highlighting environmental…
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Federal officials are proposing one of the largest ever projects to remove juniper trees to protect habitat for imperiled sage grouse.The U.S. Bureau of…
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The sage grouse is one of the most iconic wildlife species in Idaho. But according to a new report, three slightly less-flashy birds are benefiting from…
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It’s not clear yet what started the Cherry Road Fire Sunday afternoon. But what is clear is that dry brush and grass have fueled the flames, making for…