Why Red Wolves Vanished From Alabama
Red wolf history in Alabama explains the disappearance of these forty-five to eighty pound predators through human expansion and habitat loss.
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Where Alabama Bobcats Are Rebounding
Alabama bobcat populations are rebounding across the state, showing growing numbers in Sumter, Greene, Marengo, Wilcox, and Dallas counties.
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Alabama Coyote Attacks on Livestock
Alabama coyote attacks on livestock threaten farms, but owners can identify bite marks, tracks, and vulnerabilities to protect animals.
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When Alabama Coyotes First Arrived
Alabama coyote populations expanded eastward from western states, with first scattered reports appearing in western counties during the late 1960s.
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How Many Coyotes Alabama Has
Alabama coyote population numbers remain impossible to count exactly, but biologists use scent surveys and trail cameras to track trends.
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Bears Moving Into North Alabama Suburbs
Black bear population recovery in North Alabama explains why animals enter suburbs and how residents can coexist safely.
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Why Alabama Bears Stay Fully Protected
Alabama black bear populations remain fully protected by state law due to historical population declines and ongoing recovery efforts.
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The Little River Canyon Bear Population
Black bears returning to Little River Canyon in northeastern Alabama establish a resilient population through natural recolonization.
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The Mobile River Basin Bear Population
Alabama black bears in the Mobile River Basin rely on unique swamp ecosystems and face strict protection under state laws.
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Where Alabama Black Bears Live Today
Alabama black bear populations live primarily in two distinct regions: the Mobile River Basin swamps and northeast canyons.
