Are you doing everything you can to keep toxic heavy metals away from your family and out of the environment? In this week’s Wildlife Matters the Masked Biologist takes aim at the use of lead ammunition.

This is the time of year when mice invade your home. Well maybe not yours, but definitely the home of the Masked Biologist, as he shares in this week’s Wildlife Matters.

Earlier this summer, parts of the forested North were devastated by wind storms and tornadoes, and work to clean up the aftermath is ongoing. In this week’s Wildlife Matters, the Masked Biologist reminds us that while it is tragic to see trees broken and lying down, sometimes messed is best for wildlife species.

Do hummingbirds ride the backs of geese to escape our winter weather or is that another old wives’ tale? The Masked Biologist has the answer in this week’s Wildlife Matters.

This week’s Wildlife Matters was inspired by a Curious North question, which piqued the interest of the Masked Biologist who shares several interesting facts about otters with all of us.

To rake or not to rake, that is the question. The Masked Biologist touts the merits of mulching your leaves in this week’s Wildlife Matters.

Do you know who to call about wildlife? Did you know you have more than one option depending on the topic? In this week’s Wildlife Matters, the Masked Biologist helps lessen the potential confusion about wildlife professionals.

Plastic straws are the latest poster child of environmental concern. The Masked Biologist examines the current cultural move away from the use of plastic straws in this week’s Wildlife Matters.

Imagine using a trained bird to do your fishing instead of a fishing pole. The Masked Biologist considers an ancient practice, cormorant fishing, in this week’s Wildlife Matters.

Sometimes it can be interesting to read food containers. The Masked Biologist saw a sentence on a yogurt cup that inspired this week’s Wildlife Matters.