Recent Posts
- Dogs Put Their Noses to Work Saving Wildlife
- Working Dogs for Conservation May Be The Key to a Greener World
- The Unusual Weapon Yellowstone Is Using To Combat Invasive Species
- Working Dogs For Conservation: Profile Of Co-Founder, Megan Parker
- Dogs are working to save the world’s endangered species
- Shelter dogs are helping scientists sniff out world's rarest gorillas
- 'Shelter Me' Host Jane Goodall Spotlights Dogs Saving Elephants and Rhinos in Africa
- Foxes and Feces: How Science Saves Species
- Bear's best friends, Detection dogs help map out bear habitat in Greater Yellowstone
- Using dogs to find cats—overcoming the challenges of tracking cheetahs
Pages
Foxes and Feces: How Science Saves Species
While people who are familiar with Ciervo-Panoche Natural Area had reported sightings of the endangered San Joaquin kit foxes, nobody really had an idea of how many were there or how large their range was. Knowing this information can be very helpful for our colleagues who manage the area and play a critical role in the conservation of this endangered species.