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TitreDateDurée
A Hunter’s Case Against Amendment 83: Gary Skiba on Colorado’s Right-to-Hunt Measure18 Sep 202600:55:34

Gary Skiba is a lifelong hunter and angler, retired Colorado wildlife biologist, former Colorado Parks and Wildlife commissioner, and former staff lead on Colorado’s early wolf-management planning. In this episode, he joins Mark to discuss why he opposes Amendment 83, the 2026 proposal to establish a constitutional right to hunt and fish in Colorado.

The conversation examines language in the amendment including “traditional methods,” “preferred means,” and requirements tied to “sound scientific wildlife conservation and management.” Skiba discusses his concerns about how those provisions could be interpreted, potential litigation and local-control questions, and how a constitutional right could affect future decisions by CPW staff and commissioners.

Mark and Gary also discuss the respective roles of biological science, social science, and public values in wildlife policy; Colorado's citizen-initiative process; wolf restoration under Proposition 114; Proposition 127; Colorado's previous voter-approved restrictions on bear hunting and trapping; and the broader relationship between hunters, nonhunters, wildlife agencies, and the voting public.

Links discussed
  • Amendment 83 — Constitutional Right to Hunt and Fish: official Colorado Legislative Council page with the measure text and ballot analysis. Amendment 83 official information
  • Colorado Hunters and Anglers for Sensible Wildlife Conservation: the hunter- and angler-led organization discussed with Gary. Findings and Recommendations for Managing Wolves That Migrate Into Colorado
  • Proposition 114 — Gray Wolf Reintroduction: official 2020 ballot language and election information. Proposition 114
  • Proposition 127 — Mountain Lion, Bobcat and Lynx Hunting: official 2024 ballot information. Proposition 127
  • 1996 Amendment 14 — Prohibited Methods of Taking Wildlife: Colorado's constitutional restrictions on certain traps, snares and poisons discussed in the episode. Amendment 14
  • 1992 Amendment 10 — Black Bear Hunting: the voter-approved restrictions on spring bear hunting, bait and hounds discussed by Gary. Amendment 10
Utah’s Mountain Lions: A Houndsman, a Sheep Grower & an Advocate Find Common Ground12 Sep 202600:29:58

What happens when a mountain lion advocate, a sheep producer, and a houndsman sit down to talk about the future of mountain lions in Utah?

In this episode of The Wildlife Wire, Samantha Miller is joined by three people whose relationships with mountain lions could hardly look more different: Denise of Utah Mountain Lion Conservation, southern Utah sheep producer and houndsman Andy Rice, and lifelong hunter and houndsman Aaron Johnson.

Despite coming from different backgrounds, they have found substantial common ground: Utah needs to return to sustainable, science-based mountain lion management.

The conversation explores how Utah’s approach to mountain lions has changed in recent years, including the removal of harvest limits, year-round hunting and concerns about a state effort to lethally remove lions in an attempt to increase deer numbers.

Andy offers a particularly compelling perspective from the livestock community. After years of raising sheep in lion country, he says his experience has shown that a stable population of mature, territorial mountain lions can actually reduce livestock losses. Removing established cats can create instability as younger, transient lions move into newly vacant territories.

Aaron discusses what houndsmen are seeing on the ground, including concerns about declining age classes, fewer mature lions and the long-term consequences of treating predator removal as a primary strategy for increasing deer populations.

The group also tackles a question that often gets lost in polarized wildlife debates: What if people who value mountain lions for very different reasons worked together on the things they agree on?

They discuss targeted responses to livestock depredation, sustainable harvest limits, the role of hunters and houndsmen in conservation, and why maintaining stable mountain lion populations can benefit livestock producers, hunters, wildlife watchers—and the lions themselves.

It is a conversation about predators, hunting, agriculture and conservation, but also about something increasingly rare in wildlife politics: finding common ground.

In this episode:

  • How mountain lion management has changed in Utah
  • What houndsmen are seeing in Utah’s lion populations
  • Why killing more lions does not produce more deer
  • How stable lion populations can reduce livestock conflict
  • The value of mature, territorial mountain lions
  • Targeting individual depredating animals instead of broadly reducing populations
  • Finding common ground among hunters, ranchers and wildlife advocates
  • Building a coalition for sustainable, science-based mountain lion management
Wolf Connection's John Calfa III: What Wolves Can Teach Us About Ourselves04 Sep 202600:56:05

Mark and Sam are joined by John Calfa III, co-host of The Wolf Connection Podcast, for a conversation about wolves, storytelling, conservation, and the connections between humans and the natural world.

John shares how The Wolf Connection Podcast began during the COVID shutdown and has grown into hundreds of conversations with scientists, authors, conservationists, artists, ranchers, hunters, photographers, and naturalists. He also takes us inside the work of Wolf Connection, a sanctuary in Southern California that provides a permanent home for rescued wolves and wolfdogs while using their stories to create transformative experiences for youth, veterans, and other participants.

The conversation explores lessons John has learned from guests including Dan Flores, Kira Cassidy, Julie Argyle, and Marc Bekoff; the intersection of science, art, culture, and conservation; the challenges facing wolves today; and the importance of creating space for different perspectives in often-polarized wildlife debates.

John also reflects on what a decade at Wolf Connection has taught him personally—from finding authenticity and emotional balance to simply learning how to be present with another species. At the center of it all is a simple idea: wolves can serve as powerful teachers, reminding us that humans are not separate from nature, but part of it.

Find out more about the Wolf Connection:

Wolf Connection

Wolf Connection Podcast

 

Project Coyote and ColoradoWild present Dan Flores in Denver on September 22:

The American Serengeti with Dan Flores

Project Coyote

ColoradoWild – Connecting Wilderness Advocacy and Science

 

Center for Biological Diversity’s campaign to protect Mollie’s Pack

Saving Wolves

 

 

 

Joel Sartore — the Photo Ark in your backyard28 Aug 202600:48:35

Joel Sartore — the Photo Ark in your backyard 

Mark and Sam sit down with National Geographic photographer, explorer, author, and conservationist Joel Sartore, founder of the National Geographic Photo Ark.

For more than two decades, Joel has traveled the world photographing more than 17,000 species as part of an ambitious effort to document biodiversity and inspire people to protect wildlife and the habitats they depend on. We talk with Joel about the stories behind some of the Photo Ark’s most unforgettable animals, how the project grew from a Nebraska zoo into a global conservation movement, the role photography can play in changing how people see wildlife, and why protecting biodiversity ultimately means protecting ourselves.

Joel also discusses the newly released 20th Anniversary Edition of The Photo Ark: Animals of Earth and the new Photo Ark: Animals of Earth exhibit at the National Geographic Museum of Exploration in Washington, D.C.

Learn more about Joel, explore the Photo Ark, and see his books and photography at www.joelsartore.com. 

Wrapping up 2025 with the news23 Dec 202500:26:56
The news! Marshland mashup and more05 Dec 202500:37:14
We're back with the news!31 Oct 202500:26:37
Spooky wildlife myths and wild but true stories16 Oct 202500:43:26

Ryan Sedgeley from the Endangered Species Coalition joins Mark and Sam for this special Halloween episode. They discuss myths about wolves, coyotes, and prairie dogs, as well as zombie deer and frogs coming back from the dead.

Dr. Dan Parkinson talks bighorns02 Oct 202500:47:49

On today's episode, Dan Parkinson discusses the history of Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep, the challenges they face, and the ways we can protect them. 

Participate in citizen science with iNaturalist

Learn where some of that data goes and about all things bighorn through the Mountain Studies Institute.

Furbearer Sam joins the pod today25 Sep 202500:51:24

Sam plays the role of guest and talks about all things furbearer. What are furbearers? Species of animals grouped together for no other reason than people like to kill them for their fur. 

Mark talks rodenticides16 Sep 202500:34:11

Today Sam interviews Mark about rodenticides, or rat poisons, and why they are bad news for people, pets, and wildlife.

Find information on rodenticides from Project Coyote here.

Colorado First Gentleman, Marlon Reis04 Sep 202501:19:24

Today we are joined by one of our personal heroes, the First Gentleman of Colorado, Marlon Reis. 

 

Marlon has brilliantly leveraged his role in Colorado to advocate for animals of all kinds, from puppies in pet stores to wolves in the wild, Marlon has consistently pushed for humane treatment of all species.

Talking Fish Traps w/Emma Helverson28 Aug 202500:48:19

We’re joined by Emma Halverson, Executive Director of Wild Fish Conservancy, to explore the historic return of fish traps to the Pacific Northwest. From their cultural roots and conservation benefits to the launch of the first Columbia River trap fishery in nearly 100 years, Emma shares how this ancient method could reshape the future of salmon and steelhead recovery.

https://wildfishconservancy.org/

See a fish trap and read more about their return.

Bill Masure: How tech is helping wildlife21 Aug 202500:48:42

Bill serves as Senior Videographer and Editor for Wildlife Protection Solutions (WPS), where he combines his creative vision with cutting‑edge tools—like AI‑powered real‑time camera traps, immersive VR experiences, and digital platforms—to protect endangered wildlife and ecosystems around the world.

Jay Tutchton: From Lawyering to Rewilding14 Aug 202500:49:06

Jay is the preserve manager for the Southern Plains Land Trust, and spends his days managing the bison herds and improving their network of protected lands for the benefit of all native wildlife species. For 30 years, Jay worked tirelessly as an attorney representing environmental organizations and individuals seeking to protect the environment. Jay also helped to start the Environmental Law Clinic at the University of Denver’s Sturm College of Law and has taught a variety of courses on Wildlife, Animal, and Environmental Law. In his abundant spare time, Jay serves as a commissioner for Colorado Parks & Wildlife.

Find out more about Southern Plains Land Trust

 

Jaguars, wolves, bobcats, and snakes!12 Aug 202500:24:33

Join Sam and Mark as they dive into the top wildlife news stories, including:

Please like and leave a review!

 

 

Coyotes and Badgers w/Emma Balunek07 Aug 202500:37:18

Joining us is Emma Balunek. Emma’s work is a combination of conservation research and visual storytelling. In collaboration with Michael Forsberg and the Platte Basin Timelapse project, along with Dr. John Benson’s lab, Emma has been studying the cooperative hunting relationship between coyotes and badgers in prairie dog colonies across western grasslands.

Coyote/Badger Sighting Form

Emma's Instagram 

 

Field trips, Grand Juries, and Scarlett Johansson05 Aug 202500:24:21

Join Sam and Mark for this week's wildlife news, including:

Dr. Adrian Treves talks science and ethics24 Jul 202500:45:04

Dr. Adrian Treves is a leading voice for science, future generations, and the public trust. A Harvard-trained ecologist and Professor of Environmental Studies at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, he founded the Carnivore Coexistence Lab in 2007 to explore how humans and large carnivores, from coyotes to grizzlies, share landscapes. 

 

For nearly three decades, his work has bridged law, ecology, and ethics, with a focus on the public trust doctrine and intergenerational equity. Dr. Treves has published more than 130 scientific papers advancing predator-prey ecology and conservation.

Carnivore Coexistence Lab

Dogs Doing Citizen Science22 Jul 202500:26:26

Join Sam and Mark as they dive into the top wildlife news stories of the week, including:

Talking Bats w/Dr. Tanya Dewey17 Jul 202500:44:53

In this episode, Sam and Mark dive into the fascinating world of bats with Dr. Tanya Dewey, a biologist whose work spans cutting-edge research on bats from North America and beyond. A must listen for bat fans and those who are bat-curious!

 

Bears, Bobcats, Osprey, and Oil15 Jul 202500:22:17

Join Sam and Mark as they cover the top wildlife news stories of the week, including:

Don't forget to subscribe and leave a review!

 

Babies, beavers, grass, and a legendary wolf08 Jul 202500:26:06

Join Sam and Mark as they dive into the top wildlife news stories of the week, including:

 

Talking Hellbenders w/Will Harlan03 Jul 202500:38:44
Will Harlan lives in North Carolina, where he is a biologist working in the Endangered Species program for the Center for Biological Diversity as the Southeast Director and Senior Scientist. Prior to joining the Center, Will worked for Sierra Club protecting forests and indigenous lands. He also wrote a national bestselling book Untamed: The Wildest Woman in America and the Fight for Cumberland Island, and his work has appeared in The New York Times and National Geographic. 

Interested in taking a Hellbender Tour? Click here

Orca Spa Day!01 Jul 202500:27:57

Join Sam and Mark as they dive into the top wildlife news stories of the week, including:

Wildlife should benefit from wildlife management w/David Neils26 Jun 202500:49:59
Today’s guest, David Neils, has been tracking wildlife since he was six years old, growing up in the remote forests of Libby, Montana. What started as a deep curiosity about the hidden lives of wild animals has grown into a lifelong commitment to understanding and tracking apex carnivores, especially mountain lions. After a close encounter with a male lion in Colorado’s Never Summer Wilderness, David dedicated himself to studying this elusive species. Over the past twenty years, he’s spent countless hours in mountain lion habitat, developing a system to accurately map their activity across the western United States, Canada, and Chile. He now offers one-on-one Mountain Lion Workshops for those interested in applying what he’s learned from over 30,000 hours in the field. Through Wild Nature Media, David captures stunning, completely wild footage—no lures, no dogs, no helicopters, no tricks—just raw, unscripted moments that celebrate the wild we crave.
What if we don't kill coyotes in springtime?24 Jun 202500:36:34
Private cows, public land, and a museum through time w/Keegan Kuhn19 Jun 202500:53:11

Keegan Kuhn is an acclaimed documentary film director, producer, writer, cinematographer, and composer.  His work has sparked global conversations about the environment, health, and animal rights. His films have been executive produced by Leonardo DiCaprio and Joaquin Phoenix. He has challenged industries and inspired countless people to reconsider their impact on the planet and their own well-being. With a passion for storytelling and social justice, he brings a unique perspective on the power of media to drive change. Though, his newest project leaves the cinematic world, opting for a real world immersive experience instead. His most famous works include the documentaries What the Health and Cowspiracy.

Selling things that aren't yours.17 Jun 202500:33:18

Join Mark and Sam as they discuss the top wildlife news, including:

Remember to leave a review, like, and subscribe.

Public Bison and Private Elk?12 Jun 202500:46:48

Join Mark and Sam as they chat with Nick Gevock, the Sierra Club's Campaign Organizing Strategist for the Northern Rockies. The discussion revolves around ethical hunting, public lands, and the privatization of wildlife. 

 

Long solid mussels?10 Jun 202500:21:52

Join Mark and Sam as they dive into top wildlife news stories of the week, including:

Please like, subscribe and leave a review!

 

 

The Snake and The Whale, must see feature documentary.05 Jun 202500:44:18

On this episode, we are joined by the executive producer of The Snake and The Whale, Scott Levy. This film won Best Feature at this year's Colorado Environmental Film Festival. We dive into why this film is important, some of the characters, and the challenges that resident orcas and wild salmon face because of the Snake River dams. 

You can watch the trailer for the film here.

Find out more about the dire situation at https://bluefish.org/

Please contact your local film festivals and let them know this film needs to been seen.

Wolf killed in Colorado, sea otters get another chance, and a heavyweight bobcat03 Jun 202500:27:03

Join Mark and Sam for the top wildlife news stories, including:

 

Talking State Wildlife Agencies w/Dr. Michelle Lute29 May 202500:43:49

Michelle Lute is a conservation scientist and advocate with nearly twenty years’ experience in biodiversity conservation on public and private lands around the globe. She dedicates her professional life to promoting human-wildlife coexistence through effective public engagement, equitable participatory processes, and evidence-based decision-making.

Michelle holds a PhD in wildlife management from Michigan State University, an MS in Animal Behavior and Ecology from the University of Notre Dame, and a BS in Geography and Environmental Science from Valparaiso University. She started her environmental career in the National Park Service, worked for large and small nonprofits, state government and held research positions at universities across the US.  Michelle has authored over 30 publications in ecology and social sciences to develop evidence-based approaches to human-wildlife coexistence.

Trolling Doge, Right-way Whales, and Ranch Kickbacks27 May 202500:22:14

We are shifting formats here at the Wildlife Wire! News is coming every Tuesday and Interviews on Thursday. Today's news has the following:

 

The Colorado Cattlemen's Agricultural Land Trust and the Property and Environment Research Center combine efforts to provide elk habitat, while More Perfect Union trolls DOGE with brilliant billboards. Finally, 2 lost Right Whales left Alabama for Canada.

Ep. 20 Fires and Carnivores: Learning how everything has it's place with Matt Barnes19 May 202501:17:00

Join Mark and Sam for the top wildlife news stories, including:

Then we are joined by Matt Barnes. Matt is a conservation scientist, rangeland ecologist, and advocate for human-wildlife coexistence based in southwestern Colorado. With a background in wildlife ecology and range science, he has dedicated his career to integrating ecological principles into land management practices across the American West. Barnes has served in various roles, including as a rangeland management specialist with the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service and as a prescribed fire manager with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Through his multifaceted work, Barnes continues to bridge the gap between ecological science and practical land management, aiming to create resilient landscapes that support both human livelihoods and wildlife conservation.

Ep. 19 Black, White, and Indigo News12 May 202500:20:40

Join Mark and Sam for the top wildlife news stories, including:

**Mark said that an animal lacking pigment is melanistic, but they are actually leucistic.**

We will be back to our standard format next week! 

 

Ep. 18 The coyotes and wolves of the east w/Chris Schadler05 May 202501:03:50

Join Mark and Sam for the top wildlife news stories, including:

Then we interview Chris Schadler about eastern coyotes and wolves. Chris taught in the Department of Natural Resources at UNH and lectured at Granite State College since 1993. Her MS in Conservation Biology focused on wolf recovery in Michigan but her real education occurred in NH on her sheep farm, figuring out how to live with coyotes. She is now the NH and VT Rep for Project Coyote, a national organization promoting coexistence with coyotes and for 30 years has lectured throughout New England on the Eastern Coyote. She is a member of the North East Wolf Coalition and leads Wolf Trips to Algonquin Provincial Park and beyond.

Ep. 17- Are we wildlife philosophers now? Ryan Sedgeley has the answers!28 Apr 202501:18:32

Join Mark and Sam for the top wildlife news stories, including:

Then, Mark and Sam are joined by Ryan Sedgeley, an advocate for gray wolves and other imperiled species in Colorado for the Endangered Species Coalition.

He holds an M.A. in Environment and Natural Resources and a J.D. from the University of Wyoming. Along with his formal education, he spent nearly 10 years living with wolves, grizzly bears, and bison in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. He brings that knowledge and experience to his work helping people and organizations in Colorado understand how to live peacefully with wolves and other imperiled species.

Episode 16, Dung beetles, international adventure and aquaculture with Max Seigal21 Apr 202500:56:03

Join Mark and Sam for the weekly top wildlife news stories including:

Then, we are joined by Max Seigal, renowned photographer and biologist, to talk wildlife expeditions, how to be a professional adventurer and photographer, and dung of all kinds.

Episode 15, Urban "nuisance" wildlife with wildlife rehabbers Jack Murphy and Katherine McGill14 Apr 202501:00:30

Join Mark and Sam for the nation's top wildlife news stories, including:

Then, urban wildlife rehabbers Jack Murphy and Katherine McGill join to discuss nonlethal wildlife conflict solutions for folks encountering unwelcome possums, raccoons, squirrels and more! 

Ep. 14, Grizzlies of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem with Dr. Chris Servheen07 Apr 202501:01:14

Join Mark and Sam for the top wildlife news stories including:

Then, an interview with leading Grizzly Bear expert, Dr. Chris Servheen on how we can support Grizzly Bear recovery in today's political climate.

Chris was the Grizzly Bear Recovery Coordinator for U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for 35 years until retiring in 2016. He coordinated grizzly recovery actions for grizzly bears in Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, and Washington and cooperated with Canadian researchers and managers in adjacent areas of British Columbia and Alberta.

As a Research Associate Professor at the University of Montana, he taught International Wildlife Conservation for 18 years. He advised 21 graduate students at the University of Montana who worked bears and various research projects in the US and in 7 foreign countries. He was co-chair with Steve Herrero of the BSG for 12 years.

Dr. Servheen has also chaired 8 interagency Boards of Review on human fatalities due to grizzly bear attacks in the lower 48 states.

Ep. 13, Conservation ethics in wildlife management with Dr. Fred Koontz31 Mar 202500:57:01

Join Mark and Sam for the weekly top wildlife news stories including: 

Then, an interview with Dr. Fred Koontz an ethological zoologist on ethical considerations in wildlife management.

Dr. Koontz has a long, diverse, wildlife career at the Wildlife Conservation Society, Wildlife Trust (now “EcoHealth Alliance”), Teatown, Woodland Park Zoo, and Washington Fish & Wildlife Commission. Fred has held adjunct appointments at Columbia University, New York University, and University of Washington.

Ep. 12, How we manage salmon & why it matters for endangered orcas with Emma Helverson24 Mar 202501:12:31

Join Mark and Sam for the top four wildlife news stories of the week, including:

Then, an interview with Emma Helverson, executive director of Wild Fish Conservancy, discussing the intertwined destinies of endangered southern resident orcas and wild salmon.

Ep. 11, Human impacts on wildlife in North America with Dan Flores17 Mar 202501:31:28

Join Mark and Sam for the top four news stories of the week including:

Followed by an incredibly important conversation with Dan Flores, author, historian, and Project Coyote Ambassador. The history of humans and wildlife in North America is essential to understanding the institutions that govern wildlife management today.

A native of Louisiana, Dan Flores is a writer who presently lives in the Galisteo Valley outside Santa Fe, New Mexico, and is A. B. Hammond Professor Emeritus of the History of the American West at the University of Montana-Missoula.  He is the author of ten books, most recently the New York Times Bestseller, Coyote America: A Natural and Supernatural History (2016), and American Serengeti: The Last Big Animals of the Great Plains (2016).  Pulitzer-winning novelist Annie Proulx has written that “his work ranks with that of Thoreau, William Bartram, Aldo Leopold, John Muir, Peter Matthiessen.”

Dr. Flores’s essays on the environment, art, and culture of the West have appeared in newspapers like the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, and the Chicago Tribune, and in magazines such as Texas Monthly, Orion, Wild West, Southwest Art, The Big Sky Journal, and High Country News. His work has been honored by the Western Writers of America, the Denver Public Library, the Western Heritage Center/National Cowboy Museum, the High Plains Book Awards, the Montana Book Awards, and the Oklahoma Book Awards, and by the Western History Association, the Montana Historical Society, and the Texas State Historical Association.

Episode 10, Wild horses with Scott Wilson10 Mar 202501:04:00

Join Mark and Sam for the top four news stories of the week including:

Then, Scott Wilson, Wild Horse Photojournalist and 2022 Sony World Photography Awards Winner joins the pod to discuss wild horses, how we "manage" them, sterilization solutions, and how you can get involved in wild horse solutions.

Episode 9, State of the coyote with Renee Seacor03 Mar 202500:51:39

Join Mark and Sam for the top four wildlife news stories of the week, including:

Then, Renee Seacor, carnivore conservation director for Project Coyote, joins the pod to discuss the state of coyotes in 2025 legislative sessions across the United States.

Episode 8: Wolves and war with Nat Geo photographer Jad Davenport24 Feb 202501:02:28

Join Mark and Sam for the top four wildlife news stories of the week, including:

Then, Jad Davenport talks about his storied career, from local foxes to war zones, and photographing wolves and polar bears with Nat Geo.

Episode 7: Wildlife management language with Mandy Culbertson of Wildlife for All17 Feb 202501:01:17

Join Mark and Sam for the top four wildlife news stories of the week, including:

Then, Mandy Culbertson, communications director for Wildlife for All, joins the pod to discuss why the language we use when discussing wildlife "management" matters. Words matter document.

Frequently, wildlife managers sanitize language when discussing wild animals and during this episode we discuss frequently used words and what we should use instead to shift the narrative around wild animals.

Episode 6, "Preventative" lethal control and Northern Rockies wolves with Carter Niemeyer10 Feb 202501:28:03

Join Mark and Sam for the top three wildlife news stories of the week, including:

Then, Carter Niemeyer joins the pod for an eye opening conversation. From his early years as a paid government trapper to his leadership in Yellowstone wolf reintroduction, Carter Niemeyer reveals how the government kills wild animals for livestock producers and how he turned from a trapper - a killer - into a champion of wolves.

Carter's new book, "The Other Ten Wolves: A Yellowstone Backstory" is coming to brick and mortar and online bookstores soon!

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