B&C Member Spotlight - Aldo Leopold
As the father of wildlife ecology and a driving force behind the creation of a wilderness system, Aldo Leopold left a monumental legacy for conservation.
A Brief History of Wildlife Conservation and Research in North America
Robert D. Brown, Ph.D. and Leonard H. Wurman, M.D.
Paving the Way for a Wilderness Act - B&C Impact Series
Just decades after founders of the Boone and Crockett Club worked to save the last remnants of North American big game, other members worked to save the last vestiges of “untrammeled” wilderness. This is how a handful of members worked to create our nation’s wilderness system.
B&C Fellow - Cristina Eisenberg
Oregon State University - PhD Graduated in 2012 | Food web relationships involving fire, wolves, elk, and forest ecosystems
B&C Member Spotlight—Olaus J. Murie
When Professional Member Olaus J.
Overview of B&C's Conservation Education Programs
The Most Important Piece of Equipment is You - Hunt Fair Chase
The great conservationist Aldo Leopold reminds us that, “Ethical behavior is doing the right thing when no one else is watching—even when doing the wrong thing is legal.” Leopold also made the point that, in the field, you are your own referee. There is no one else to “call the shot.” At the end of the day, the measure of the hunt is a measure of oneself.
Why We Hunt
The Ethics of Sport Hunting
By Theodore R.The Wildlife Society and the Boone and Crockett Club: The Legacy Continues
SCIENCE BLASTS
By John F.Reminding Wolf Activists of Modern Wildlife Management
Modern wildlife management through regulated hunting has never pushed any species to threatened or endangered levels, and there’s no science to suggest it would happen with wolves, either.
The Boone and Crockett Club is offering this simple, historical fact to activist groups threatening new lawsuits designed to forestall state management of gray wolves.