Inspiring and entertaining stories of wildlife, wild places, and wild adventures by women field biologists  More than 40 real-life adventure stories by 37 women field biologists - Takes readers behind the scenes with wolves, condors, bats, bears, and other wild animals - Highlights the important work of women in field science and wildlife conservation Wild Work is an inspiring and entertaining anthology that brings to light the often untold stories of women in wildlife science. Featuring first-person accounts by dozens of adventurous field biologists, this collection immerses readers in the thrilling and compelling reality of studying and conserving fish and wildlife across the globe. From playing tag with wolves or cuddling wild foxes to wading through rivers filled with venomous snakes or evading poachers, these women share stories of courage, curiosity, and resilience. Alongside the adrenaline and adventure, they reveal the delicate balancing act of juggling demanding fieldwork with family life, the lifelong friendships they forge in the wild, and the transformative power of connecting deeply with the natural world. They also bear witness to the fact that while women have been integral to fish and wildlife research for decades, their stories have rarely been represented in literature. Perfect for aspiring biologists, nature and animal lovers, or anyone captivated by outdoor adventures, this anthology offers a rare and powerful glimpse into the extraordinary work, risks, and rewards experienced by people who dedicate their lives to understanding and protecting our planet’s wild inhabitants. Susan B. Adams  is a research aquatic ecologist and internationally recognized astacologist. Adams holds a PhD in organismal biology and ecology from the University of Montana, an MS in fisheries from the University of Idaho, and a BA in biology from Carleton College. She is a senior scientist with the US Forest Service.  Sophie A.H. Osborn is a wildlife biologist and the award-winning writer of Feather Trails. Osborn earned a BA from the University of Pennsylvania and an MS in biology and ecology from the University of Montana. Learn more at wordsforbirds.net.