Advancing conservation
through research

Explore our scientific publications and contributions

Featured Publication
OPEN ACCESS

Multi-scale modelling of prairie dog habitat associations to inform conservation translocation at their northern extent

Filter & Sort

SEARCH

Search by topic, species, region, program, or keyword(s)

OPEN ACCESS

Genetic analysis reveals hidden threats and new motivation for conservation translocation of black-tailed prairie dogs at the northern limit of their range

OPEN ACCESS

Food limitation at species range limits: Impacts of food availability on the density and colony expansion of prairie dog populations at their northern periphery

OPEN ACCESS

Climate change impacts on the conservation outlook of populations on the poleward periphery of species ranges: A case study of Canadian black-tailed prairie dogs (Cynomys ludovicianus)

OPEN ACCESS

Enzootic maintenance of sylvatic plague in Canada’s threatened black-tailed prairie dog ecosystem

OPEN ACCESS

Multi-scale modelling of prairie dog habitat associations to inform conservation translocation at their northern extent

Using This Research

Relevance

Our peer-reviewed research advances conservation science by addressing challenges in ecosystem management, species recovery, and biodiversity protection. By sharing our findings, the Wilder Institute contributes to evidence-based decision making to better protect wildlife.

Application

The Wilder Institute’s research efforts are designed to inform action. Partners and researchers in Canada and around the world can use insights from our breeding programs and field studies to guide conservation planning efforts in diverse environments.

Access and Support

Many of our publications are available as open access. If there is a specific paper you are interested in reading, contact our team to request access or additional information about our research.

Connect With the Wilder Institute

Interested in collaborating or learning more about our research? Connect with our team to explore opportunities and access additional resources.