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Wild horses face unjust removal from their ancestral lands due to false narratives about ecological damage. The truth is cattle outnumber wild horses 30:1 and cause most land degradation in the West. ...

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has instructed staff to allow hunting in many of the roughly 600 National Wildlife Refuges, three employees said, despite the wider shutdown that has halted many other government services.President Donald Trump has directed select parts of the government to ignore the shutdown — with paychecks continuing to members of the military and diverting tariff proceeds to an anti-hunger program — while stopping other services, like taxpayer help lines at the IRS or Environmental Protection Agency permit approvals. Many national parks have also partially or fully closed.When refuges are not staffed properly, some people will continue to follow the rules but others might damage these refuges that are treasured by many Americans who use them for outdoor recreation, said Desirée Sorenson-Groves, president of the National Wildlife Refuge Association, a nonpartisan advocacy group.“People will go out and do illegal hunting. People will go out and trespass,” she said.Read more by tapping the link in our bio.

#WolfAwarenessWeek may be over but our ‘State of States’ series is just getting started. New Mexico is on deck! The critically endangered Mexican Gray Wolf is the 2nd rarest wolf in North America. (1/2) https://t.co/xiyrpwLiYg

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Every day, our choices shape the world around us. 💚 Dr. Jane Goodall reminded us that each of us has the power to make a positive impact — what we choose to buy and eat, and how we treat other people, animals and the natural world around us. Millions, and eventually billions, of people making mindful choices each day can save the world we all share, for ourselves and future generations. Jane gave us the gift of hope — now it’s up to us to turn hope into action! #ThankYouJane #JaneGoodall #JaneGoodallInstitute #HopeInAction

Wolves do more than howl at the moon 🌕, they help entire ecosystems thrive. 🌿Our newest lesson, Think Like a Wolf, is now live!Explore what it means to think, lead, and learn like a pack. 💫Ready to dive in? Tap the first link in our bio!#ThinkLikeAWolf #WildlifeEducation #wolfawarenessweek

In March 2025, Dr. Jane Goodall participated in a private Netflix interview for the series “Famous Last Words,” agreeing it would remain sealed until after her death at age 91. Conducted by Brad Falchuk, the session captured her unfiltered reflections on life, conservation, and mortality in a closed-door setup.The posthumous release honored Goodall’s legacy as a primatologist and advocate, featuring candid critiques of leaders like Trump and Musk, alongside messages of hope and planetary action. It launched the series, inspired by a Danish format, allowing icons to shape their final words.Follow me 👉 @historyinmemesView all 17,586 comments

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An article in @usatoday's For The Win helped to bring national attention to the loss of Yellowstone’s own 1479F at the hands of a hunter just days into Montana’s wolf hunting season.1479F was a member of the beloved Junction Butte Pack that was killed after she crossed Yellowstone’s northern border. Inside the park, she was protected and admired. The moment she stepped over an invisible line, she became a target.Montana’s statewide quota this season is a staggering 452 wolves, with an additional 100+ wolves set to be slaughtered by Wildlife Services. While the Wolf Management Units bordering Yellowstone have a smaller ‘quota,’ they still allow the killing of wolves who spend most of their lives within the park.1479F’s death is a heartbreaking reminder that these boundaries are political, not ecological—and wolves pay the price.Raise your voice to protect Yellowstone’s wolves. Read the article and take action at the links in our bio!

A rare story of coexistence in the American West — where one rancher proves that raising livestock and protecting wolves, prairie dogs, and the land itself are not mutually exclusive.