Texas Exotic Hunts Are Dangerously Unregulated
Some hunting ranches in Texas routinely offer hunts of endangered or threatened exotic species. This should not be allowed.
Since 1954
Some hunting ranches in Texas routinely offer hunts of endangered or threatened exotic species. This should not be allowed.
From 2015 to 2019, an average of four birds per year came to Lake Buchanan—less than half of the 10.4 average for the five years before that. Could the noise from hunters be to blame?
The humble bivalves may not look like much, but they act as crucial natural filters across the state's waterways—and they're severely threatened by climate change.
Where the Texas Gulf Coast meets Mexico, a trio of fossil fuel companies is planning an industrial complex the likes of which Texas’ Rio Grande Valley has never seen.
Border security officials visited wildlife preserves in Starr County, then blew off the recommendations of the scientists they brought along.
The controversial Supreme Court nominee has a track record of siding with industry interests over environmental protections.
Clinton Crockett Peters’ fondness for unpopular species may well temper some of our deepest prejudices.
The designation could have significant consequences for people, farmers and companies along the Rio Grande and holds clues for how listing other rare mussels would change water use in Texas.
“Everyone should care when the federal government thinks it can do whatever it wants on your private property.”