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Season 12 Episode
- Season 0 TRCP's Conservation Field Notes: Natural Resource Extraction
- Season 0 TRCP's Conservation Field Notes: Blue Range Primitive Area
- Season 0 TRCP's Conservation Field Notes: North American Wetlands Conservation Act
- Season 0 TRCP's Conservation Field Notes: Invasive Species in the Great Lakes
- Season 0 TRCP's Conservation Field Notes: Small Game and Hunting Access
- Season 0 TRCP's Conservation Field Notes: Tahr and the North American Model
- Season 0 Giving Thanks: Thanksgiving Cooking Special
- Season 0 TRCP's Conservation Field Notes: Conservation in the National Petroleum Reserve
- Season 0 TRCP's Conservation Field Notes: Dall Sheep Species Background
- Season 0 TRCP's Conservation Field Notes: National Wild Turkey Federation
- Season 0 Cooking Special: Wild Game for the Big Game
- Season 0 TRCP's Conservation Field Notes: Improving Hunting Access
- Season 0 Meet the MeatEaters: Montana Crew Muley Part 1
- Season 0 TRCP's Conservation Field Notes: Sportsmen & Climate Change
- Season 0 Meet the MeatEaters: Montana Crew Muley Part 2
MeatEater - Season 0 Episode 9 TRCP's Conservation Field Notes: Dall Sheep Species Background
8.10 22 minutes - There are four subspecies of North American wild sheep: Thinhorns which consist of the Dall's and Stone's sheep; and Bighorns which consist of the desert and Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep. - More than 90 percent of North American wild sheep reside on public lands. - State, federal, crown land agencies as well as tribal entities play an important role in wild sheep management. - Disease transmitted from domestic sheep to wild sheep is the No. 1 limiting factor to successful recovery of wild sheep populations. - Some public lands allow domestic sheep grazing in suitable historic wild sheep habitat causing large scale die-offs with many years of poor wild sheep lamb recruitment.
