The Wildlife Society
Anna Knipps has extensive experience in wildlife science and editorial assistance, currently serving as an Editorial Assistant at The Wildlife Society since April 2006. Previous roles include Graduate Research Assistant and Teaching Assistant at Texas A&M University from 2006 to 2010. Anna Knipps earned a Master of Wildlife Science (MWS) and a PhD in Wildlife Science from Texas A&M University between 2006 and 2011, following a Bachelor of Science in Natural Resource Management from Rutgers University from 1992 to 1996.
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The Wildlife Society
The Wildlife Society is committed to a world where humans and wildlife co-exist. We work to ensure that wildlife and their habitats are conserved through management actions that take into careful consideration relevant scientific information. We create opportunities for this to occur by involving professional wildlife managers, disseminating wildlife science, advocating for effective wildlife policy and law, and building the active support of an informed citizenry. TWS’s mission is to represent and serve the professional community of scientists, managers, educators, technicians, planners, and others who work actively to study, manage, and conserve wildlife and its habitats worldwide. The members of The Wildlife Society manage, conserve, and study wildlife populations and habitats. They actively manage forests, conserve wetlands, restore endangered species, conserve wildlife on private and public lands, resolve wildlife damage and disease problems, and enhance biological diversity. TWS members are active across the United States, Canada, and Mexico, as well as internationally. The products of The Wildlife Society include essential, practical, and objective information for wildlife professionals. We provide research, policy information, and practical tools in print and electronic forms, along with vibrant professional networks that allow solutions to wildlife conservation and management challenges to be anchored in science.