Wednesday - August 6, 2025
State Tipoffs Involving Idaho Newsletter for Sunday September 25, 2022 ( 4 items )  

New UW Research Predicts Migratory Pathways of Mule Deer
LARAMIE, Wyoming, Sept. 20 (TNSjou) -- The University of Wyoming issued the following news release: How do researchers understand where big-game animals migrate across vast landscapes each spring and fall? That is the question asked by biologists from the University of Wyoming and Idaho Department of Fish and Game in a study published this week in the scientific journal Methods in Ecology and Evolution. Recent advances in technology have allowed biologists and wildlife managers to track ungula  more

NNU Announces Enrollment Numbers for Fall 2022
NAMPA, Idaho, Sept. 22 -- Northwest Nazarene University issued the following news: Northwest Nazarene University announced Wednesday, September 21, that their Fall 2022 enrollment is 1,778 students. This year's numbers include 1,140 undergraduate and 638 graduate students. "We are so excited for each and every student who has chosen to be part of our NNU community," Dr. Stacey Berggren, chief admissions officer, said. "NNU continues to provide an exceptional educational experience and our enro  more

University of Idaho CAFE Project Reaches Major Milestone, Land Board Approves $23 Million for Land and Dairy Infrastructure
MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 21 (TNSfund) -- The University of Idaho issued the following news release on Sept. 20, 2022: The Idaho Board of Land Commissioners (Land Board) today approved a request by the University of Idaho (U of I) to purchase land central to its Center for Agriculture, Food and the Environment (CAFE). In November 2021, 282 acres of Agricultural College endowment land in Caldwell was sold for $23,250,000, as it was no longer used for experimental farming. The funds were placed in th  more

Utah State University: On the Fence - New Research Taps Rancher Expertise on Living With Carnivores
LOGAN, Utah, Sept. 22 (TNSjou) -- Utah State University issued the following news: They say that good fences make good neighbors -- especially true when you share space with gray wolves and grizzly bears. In places like Wyoming and Idaho, ranchers have learned practical fencing strategies to help to reduce ill-fated encounters between hungry wildlife, vulnerable livestock and valuable produce. USU researchers are learning to take advantage of this hard-won knowledge, according to new research.  more