Default Author Photo

Dale D. Goble

Dale D. Goble is Professor Emeritus of Law (formerly University Distinguished Professor and Margaret Wilson Schimke Distinguished Professor of Law) at the University of Idaho, where his teaching and research have focused on the intersection of natural resource law and policy, constitutional law, and history. He has written numerous articles and essays.  His books include Wildlife Law: Cases and Materials (with Eric Freyfogle); two edited volumes on the Endangered Species Act (Island Press 2005, 2006, with coeditors); and an edited volume (with Paul W. Hirt), Northwest Lands, Northwest Peoples: Readings in Environmental History (University of Washington Press 1999).
 

#ForewordFriday: The Basics of Wildlife Law

Wildlife is an important and cherished element of our natural heritage in the United States. But state and federal laws governing the ways we interact with wildlife can be complex to interpret and apply. Navigating this legal terrain is trickier than ever as habitat for wildlife shrinks, technology gives us new ways to seek out wildlife, and unwanted human-wildlife interactions occur more frequently, sometimes with alarming and tragic outcomes.