Written by Rick Vetter, Photos by Rick Vetter A few weeks ago on a chilly January day, a friend of mine saw an eagle on that endless stretch of highway
February 1, 2022
Swans, Good News and Bad
Written by Gary Ivey, Photo by Dan Streiffert February is known to be the best month to see swans at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. Large numbers of Tundra Swans are
February 1, 2022
Dark Skies of the Oregon Outback
We live in an era when natural darkness is increasingly rare, lost to the glow of artificial lighting in cities and other developed areas. This “light pollution” and concomitant loss
February 1, 2022
Monitoring at Malheur Gets Tech Upgrade!
By Teresa Wicks, Portland Audubon’s Eastern Oregon Field Coordinator In the 1950s wildlife biologists first explored the idea of using acoustic signals to track wildlife, though it wasn’t until the
December 2, 2021
Back to the Roots
Written by Beth Boos, LSU Graduate Student/ Photos by Beth Boos Hello again, everyone! For the last eight months I have been studying emergent vegetation on Malheur Lake, and it
November 30, 2021
