2025 Share with Wildlife Projects
| Category | Title |
| Education | Ecological immersion: Teaching high school students through lesser prairie- chicken habitat improvement research (CEHMM) |
| Education | New Mexico wildlife conservation teacher training: Engineering design in action (Asombro Institute for Science Education) |
| Habitat | Foraging habitat restoration and eDNA surveys for nectar bats on the Double E Wildlife Management Area (Bat Conservation International) |
| Wildlife Rehabilitation | Aquatic bird and mammal enclosure (New Mexico Wildlife Center, Española) |
| Wildlife Rehabilitation | Assessment of black-tailed prairie dog distribution and presence in New Mexico (Wildlands Network) |
| Research | Development of Arkansas River shiner genomic tools (UNM) |
| Research | Filling in key knowledge gaps in the ecology of grassland birds that winter in New Mexico (Bird Conservancy of the Rockies) |
| Research | Using environmental DNA (eDNA) to test ecological models on boreal toad habitat suitability (ASU) |
| Research | Using eDNA to survey for imperiled reptiles in New Mexico (ENMU) |
Highlighted Report
The Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies’ (WAFWA) Western Monarch and Insect Pollinator Working Group has released a five-year update to the Western Monarch Butterfly Conservation Plan. The western population of the monarch butterfly breeds west of the Rocky Mountains and migrates to wooded groves along the California coast to overwinter. This plan is intended to guide coordinated, ecosystem-based conservation strategies to support a viable western monarch butterfly population over the next 50 years. The 2025 update, released in the spring of 2026, refines habitat and population targets, incorporates emerging science, and identifies voluntary conservation actions aimed at stabilizing and recovering the western monarch population. The plan also includes a working definition of western monarch breeding habitat and a refined definition of overwintering habitat.
Reports
To access other project reports, please visit the Share with Wildlife search on the BISON-M website:
https://bison-m.org/contractsearch.aspx.
