Berryman Institute

Utah State University students traveled to Iceland for a study abroad program that immersed them in wildlife ecology, renewable energy, agriculture and sustainability through hands-on learning. Led in part by Sunshine Brosi.

USU’s Janet Quinney Lawson Institute for Land, Water & Air welcomed four new students in their Summer Student Fellowship Program, including Environment and Society graduate student and Berryman graduate affiliate Martha Rose Dawson is investigating recre

Kezia Manlove, Wildland Resources faculty in the S.J. & Jessie E. Quinney College of Agriculture & Natural Resources, and Berryman affiliate, has been named as a 2026 Faculty Researcher of the Year Award nominee.

Another Quinney College of Agriculture & Natural Resources faculty, in the Department of Applied Sciences, Technology & Education, and Berryman affiliate, Rose Judd-Murray has been named as a 2026 Faculty University Service Award nominee.

Tim Walsworth from Utah State University discusses carp populations' responses to removal efforts at Utah Lake.

This Return to Freedom Wild Horse Conservation webinar was led by Dr. David Stoner, Assistant Professor of Wildlife Extension and Lecturer in the Department of Wildland Resources at Utah State University. Dr. Stoner conducts applied ecological research o

In this episode of The Birdshot Podcast, host Nick Larson discusses the world of grouse research, wildlife conservation, and the use of pointing dogs in citizen science. We explore how upland bird hunters and scientists can work together to collect data,

What happens to juvenile birds after one or both of their parents are harvested by hunters? Here we compare the fate of orphaned juvenile Canada geese during this period to other juveniles that retained both parents.

Commercial bottom trawl and dredge fisheries are active across much of Europe, with more than half of the seabed area trawled every year in some regions. These fisheries remain contentious; significant ecological and economic damages have been well docume

California Condors were reintroduced to Arizona in 1996, and their population has continued to grow with yearly releases of captive individuals and successful breeding in the wild. Little is known about foraging sites of the population that resides in Ari

There are many anthropogenic subsidies within the Intermountain West that promote and sustain Common Raven populations. These subsidies are important for ravens in arid settings where naturally occurring resources would be limiting for the species. Raven