Skip to content
UW Crest

Natural Resources Institute

Division of Extension

  • Focus Areas
    • Community Engaged Science and Education
    • Earth Sciences
    • Land and Forest Stewardship
    • Water Resource Management
    • Wildlife Ecology and Management
  • Programs
  • Resources
  • Professional Services
    • Evaluation
    • Instructional Design
    • Marketing and Communications
  • About Us
    • Our People
    • Our Blog
    • Extension Earth Fest Showcase
    • Stay in Touch
  • Donate
Search
University of Wisconsin-Extension

Home » Focus Areas » Wildlife Management – Wildlife Ecology

Share
  • Share:
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on X (Twitter)
  • Share via Email
  • Copy Link

Copied!

Wildlife Management – Wildlife Ecology

Wildlife Ecology and Management

We work to engage Wisconsinites in sustainable wildlife management by providing wildlife ecology and management training programs, workshops, and online resources for rural and urban residents and natural resources professionals, and researching Wisconsin’s native wildlife.

By Topic

Explore the different ways we support wildlife ecology and management throughout the state

Coyote lays on snowy forest floor

Building an Appreciation and Understanding of Wildlife


A deer in a field

Wildlife Habitat Management


A family of red foxes in a lawn

Researching Foxes, Coyotes, and Birds


Building an Appreciation and Understanding of Wildlife

We give people across the state the opportunity to build positive connections with Wisconsin’s wildlife, including helping residents address nuisance wildlife and property damage caused by wildlife, providing programs on the ecology, management, and conservation of wildlife, and by providing guidance on sick, injured, and perceived orphaned wildlife.

Red fox walks through field of grass
Photo Credit: David Boffa

UW Urban Canid Project

If you spot a coyote or red fox in Madison, report it on iNaturalist! With your help, we are studying the behaviors of urban coyotes and foxes to be able to proactively manage for peaceful coexistence. With the right knowledge, living with wild urban canids can be safe, enjoyable, and rewarding.

Find out how to coexist with canids

View all programs

Featured Resources

Wildlife Ecology and Damage Management

If you are noticing damage to your home or property that you think is caused by wildlife, these fact sheets will help you determine whether an animal is the culprit and learn how to prevent further damage.

Print This Page

Division of Extension

Connecting people with the University of Wisconsin

  • Agriculture
  • Community Development
  • Health & Well-Being
  • Families & Finances
  • Natural Resources
  • Positive Youth Development

More Information

  • Home
  • About
  • Programs
  • Services
  • Blog
  • Donate

Follow NRI on Social

  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Stay Connected

  • Contact
  • Natural Resources Blog
  • Social Media Directory

For Staff

NRI Resource SharePoint
Internal Communications Blog

University of Wisconsin-Madison      |        Explore Extension: Agriculture Community Development Families & Finances Health Natural Resources Youth
Connect With Us
Support Extension
Extension Home

We teach, learn, lead and serve, connecting people with the University of Wisconsin, and engaging with them in transforming lives and communities.

Explore Extension »

County Offices

Connect with your County Extension Office »

Map of Wisconsin counties
Staff Directory

Find an Extension employee in our staff directory »

staff directory
Social Media

Get the latest news and updates on Extension's work around the state

facebook iconFacebook

twitter icon Follow on X


Facebook
Follow on X

Feedback, questions or accessibility issues: info@extension.wisc.edu | © 2026 The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System
Privacy Policy | Non-Discrimination Statement & How to File a Complaint | Disability Accommodation Requests

The University of Wisconsin–Madison Division of Extension provides equal opportunities in employment and programming in compliance with state and federal law.