Skip to main content
Get Alerts & Updates
Thank you!
Thank you!
Donate
One-Time Donation
Monthly Donation
Main navigation
Wildlife
American Crocodile and Alligator
Amphibians
Bald Eagle
Bats
Beaver
Beluga Whale
Bighorn Sheep
Bison
Black Bear
Black-Footed Ferret
Bog Turtle
Butterflies
California Condor
Canada Lynx
Caribou
Dolphins
Elephants
Fisher
Florida Manatee
Florida Panther
Foxes
Freshwater Fishes
Freshwater Mussels
Golden-Cheeked Warbler
Gray Wolf
Grizzly Bear
Hellbender
Horseshoe Crab
Jaguar
Lesser Prairie Chicken
Marbled Murrelet
Mexican Gray Wolf
Mice and Rats
North Atlantic Right Whale
Ocelot
Orca
Owls
Pacific Salmon
Pacific Walrus
Pallid Sturgeon
Parrots
Peregrine Falcon
Pinyon Jay
Polar Bear
Pollinators
Prairie Dog
Red Wolf
Rice's Whale
Rufa Red Knot
Sage-Grouse
Sea Otter
Sea Turtles
Sharks and Rays
Snakes and Lizards
Sonoran Pronghorn
Tiger
Tortoises
Vaquita
Wolverine
Wild Places
Arctic
California's Central Valley
Cascadia
Coasts and Intertidal Zones
Deciduous Forests
Deserts
Great Plains
Greater Everglades
Northwest Florida
Oceans
Rocky Mountains
Sagebrush Sea
Sky Islands
Southern Appalachians
Temperate Rainforest
Texas Hill Country
Trans-Pecos
Wetlands and Rivers
Our Work
Conserving Imperiled Species
Advocating for Species Internationally
Protecting Habitat
Promoting Coexistence
Biodiversity Law Center
Innovating for Wildlife Conservation
Combating Climate Change
Fighting Invasive Species
Speaking for Wildlife
Where We Work
Wildlife Nation
Take Action
Attend an Event
Check Out the Activist Toolkit
Become an Ambassador
Get Email Alerts
Support
Become a Defender
Give Monthly
Renew Your Membership
Honor Someone Special
Shop to Defend
Give Through Your Will or Trust
DAFs, Stocks, QCDs and More
Secondary Menu
About
News
Blog
Get updates
English
•
Español
Donate
One-Time Donation
Monthly Donation
Cook Inlet Beluga
Image
Image Credit
Paul Wade/NOAA Fisheries
September 4, 2024
The Smallest Population of Alaska Belugas, But the Largest Number of Threats?
View article
Image
More than a Clean-Up: Restoring the Eklutna River
Image
Alaska Program Looks Back on 2022
Search