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21 Stories on U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
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Time.com: Native American in Eagle Slay Row

A Native American who shot a bald eagle for use in a tribal religious ceremony must stand trial, a federal appeals court has ruled

Border-fence dispute snares rare jaguars

It's a tale of homeland security concerns blocking wildlife management, and the hue and cry that ensues.

Time.com: Will the Polar Bear Survive?

U.S. Fish and Wildlife must decide on the polar bear this month. But does the species really need protection?

New Mexico fights to protect the lynx

A coalition of conservation and animal protection groups on Monday sued the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to force it to extend federal protection to Canada lynx in New Mexico.

Time.com: Is it Getting Too Warm for Penguins?

A new study finds that rising temperatures are in danger of wiping out the king penguins of Antarctica

Feds OK drought deal letting Georgia keep more water

Federal biologists said Friday they had signed off on a plan aimed at providing relief to the drought-parched Southeast, under which more water will be retained in Georgia instead of being released into Florida.

Plea for Plan B in Southern drought saga

Governors of three drought-ridden Southern states met with federal officials to address water usage issues for two river basins Thursday, as the Army Corps of Engineers is expected to present a plan meant to relieve regions dangerously low on water.

Where have all the hunters gone?

Hunters remain a powerful force in American society, as evidenced by the presidential candidates who routinely pay them homage, but their ranks are shrinking dramatically and wildlife agencies worry increasingly about the loss of sorely needed license-fee revenue.

Bald eagle soars off endangered list

The bald eagle, America's national symbol, is flying high after spending three decades in recovery. On Thursday, the government took the eagle off the Endangered Species Act's "threatened" list.

Bald eagle soaring 'success,' but at what cost?

The bald eagle is officially about to become a "conservation success story" for the U.S. government, which has worked for more than three decades to help the national symbol recover from habitat destruction, illegal shooting and contamination of its food source.

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