![Cervid Ecological Framework](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/001967965_1-730f90cb2ef0f53389b53f46739ba972-300x300.png)
Cervid Ecological Framework
... knowledge has been gained about population and habitat management, harvest assessment, restoration and recovery techniques, allocation models, inventory methods, and the resolution of human-cervid conflicts. Cervid management deals with four different management programs (i.e., moose, white-tailed d ...
... knowledge has been gained about population and habitat management, harvest assessment, restoration and recovery techniques, allocation models, inventory methods, and the resolution of human-cervid conflicts. Cervid management deals with four different management programs (i.e., moose, white-tailed d ...
Lamprey in the Coos Estuary - Partnership for Coastal Watersheds
... also recorded, with a range of over 1,500 individuals in 2006 to a low of two in 2010. Pacific lamprey have also been found during ODFW’s annual steelhead surveys in other areas of the Coos estuary system. Kavanagh et al. (2005) examined fisheries information for the Elliot State Forest study area a ...
... also recorded, with a range of over 1,500 individuals in 2006 to a low of two in 2010. Pacific lamprey have also been found during ODFW’s annual steelhead surveys in other areas of the Coos estuary system. Kavanagh et al. (2005) examined fisheries information for the Elliot State Forest study area a ...
Your essential guide to grouse shooting and moorland management
... and therefore so is the economic return6. Walked-up shooting is a highly engaging sport, but it cannot typically provide the wide range of associated benefits provided by driven shooting because of its lower economic turnover. © 2016 Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust Version 1.1 (21/10/16) ...
... and therefore so is the economic return6. Walked-up shooting is a highly engaging sport, but it cannot typically provide the wide range of associated benefits provided by driven shooting because of its lower economic turnover. © 2016 Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust Version 1.1 (21/10/16) ...
CRB_Monit_Framewk27OCt2009PM
... Columbia River Basin Salmonid Monitoring Sub-Framework As partners in the Columbia Basin protect, mitigate, and restore fish and wildlife, a Columbia Basin-wide monitoring framework that can assist in linking local management questions is essential. This framework will guide development and implemen ...
... Columbia River Basin Salmonid Monitoring Sub-Framework As partners in the Columbia Basin protect, mitigate, and restore fish and wildlife, a Columbia Basin-wide monitoring framework that can assist in linking local management questions is essential. This framework will guide development and implemen ...
ABSTRACT ROCKHILL, AIMEE PAULINE. The Ecology of Bobcats
... Aimee Rockhill (formerly Salstead) grew up in Ticonderoga, a small town in the Adirondack Park of upstate New York. Family vacations were usually spent camping at the Schroon Lake camp ground where there was ample opportunity to play in the river, hike on trails, or explore in the woods with her two ...
... Aimee Rockhill (formerly Salstead) grew up in Ticonderoga, a small town in the Adirondack Park of upstate New York. Family vacations were usually spent camping at the Schroon Lake camp ground where there was ample opportunity to play in the river, hike on trails, or explore in the woods with her two ...
white-tailed deer - managed species
... game animal in North America. Recent estimates of their numbers suggest up to 30 million white-tail deer occupy North America. Unregulated hunting once decimated their populations nearly to extinction in many areas. However, in recent decades ongoing development of suburban areas improved the habita ...
... game animal in North America. Recent estimates of their numbers suggest up to 30 million white-tail deer occupy North America. Unregulated hunting once decimated their populations nearly to extinction in many areas. However, in recent decades ongoing development of suburban areas improved the habita ...
The World`s Largest Deer - Super Teacher Worksheets
... bulky body on long skinny legs, and a big flap of furry skin hanging from its throat? The world’s largest deer – the moose. The moose’s big nose gives it a great sense of smell. The big body gives it strength. The long legs help it walk through deep snow, step over logs, and stand in deep water. The ...
... bulky body on long skinny legs, and a big flap of furry skin hanging from its throat? The world’s largest deer – the moose. The moose’s big nose gives it a great sense of smell. The big body gives it strength. The long legs help it walk through deep snow, step over logs, and stand in deep water. The ...
Wildlife in alpine and sub-alpine habitats
... Northwest is connected to alpine and sub-alpine habitats across one or more seasons. Alpine habitats are essentially vertical islands. Some animals, such as white-tailed ptarmigan, hoary marmots and mountain goats, remain in their high elevation ‘islands’ yearround, and leave only to travel to other ...
... Northwest is connected to alpine and sub-alpine habitats across one or more seasons. Alpine habitats are essentially vertical islands. Some animals, such as white-tailed ptarmigan, hoary marmots and mountain goats, remain in their high elevation ‘islands’ yearround, and leave only to travel to other ...
Michigan Amphibian & Reptile Best Management Practices Herpetological Resource & Management, LLC I
... natural histories and biological characteristics of amphibians and reptiles make these animals vulnerable to both aquatic and terrestrial disturbances. The guidelines proposed in this manual have the potential to reduce negative pressures on herpetofauna populations in Michigan and contribute to the ...
... natural histories and biological characteristics of amphibians and reptiles make these animals vulnerable to both aquatic and terrestrial disturbances. The guidelines proposed in this manual have the potential to reduce negative pressures on herpetofauna populations in Michigan and contribute to the ...
How can we apply theories of habitat selection to wildlife
... habitat quality. The net result is that individuals will switch from being selective in their preferred habitat and become opportunistic by using both habitats at a higher density than they would otherwise (the isodar intercept has increased) (Fig. 1). The density-dependent switch in behaviour, call ...
... habitat quality. The net result is that individuals will switch from being selective in their preferred habitat and become opportunistic by using both habitats at a higher density than they would otherwise (the isodar intercept has increased) (Fig. 1). The density-dependent switch in behaviour, call ...
2013 Faculty Achievements and Activities Quinney College of Natural Resources Awards and Honors
... Community engagement and noxious weed control in southern Cache County, Utah, (June 2013), Proceedings of the 19th International Symposium on Society and Resource Management--Estes Park, Colorado/. Cross-border interaction spurs innovation and hope among pastoral women of Ethiopia and Kenya, (Febru ...
... Community engagement and noxious weed control in southern Cache County, Utah, (June 2013), Proceedings of the 19th International Symposium on Society and Resource Management--Estes Park, Colorado/. Cross-border interaction spurs innovation and hope among pastoral women of Ethiopia and Kenya, (Febru ...
Asian Carp: Huge Fish with Huge Impacts
... colonize all of the Great Lakes and sustain high-density populations. High densities would likely result in declines in abundance of many native fishes. Presently, bighead and silver carp are known to be within 22 miles of the electric barrier which is about 25 miles from Lake Michigan. Both species ...
... colonize all of the Great Lakes and sustain high-density populations. High densities would likely result in declines in abundance of many native fishes. Presently, bighead and silver carp are known to be within 22 miles of the electric barrier which is about 25 miles from Lake Michigan. Both species ...
Here - American Society of Mammalogists
... Program in Ecology and Department of Zoology and Physiology, University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY 82091 USA; National Museums of Kenya, Nairobi, Kenya; Hirola Conservation Program, Garissa, Kenya Range Collapse, Demography and Habitat Selection of the Critically Endangered Hirola Antelope (Beatragus h ...
... Program in Ecology and Department of Zoology and Physiology, University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY 82091 USA; National Museums of Kenya, Nairobi, Kenya; Hirola Conservation Program, Garissa, Kenya Range Collapse, Demography and Habitat Selection of the Critically Endangered Hirola Antelope (Beatragus h ...
Wildlife in Managed Forests: Deer and Elk
... to the ocean, and from Puget Sound in Washington southward to the Umpqua River Basin in southern Oregon, especially in association with major river valleys (USFWS 1983). When the Columbian whitetailed deer was first listed as an endangered species in 1968, the number of deer remaining was estimated ...
... to the ocean, and from Puget Sound in Washington southward to the Umpqua River Basin in southern Oregon, especially in association with major river valleys (USFWS 1983). When the Columbian whitetailed deer was first listed as an endangered species in 1968, the number of deer remaining was estimated ...
PWTB 200-1-91 Management Guidance for Gopher
... sustain one animal. In the case of tortoises, this has often been expressed in terms of how many tortoises may be supported on 1 acre (0.4 hectare) of land. As with cattle, this value is both highly variable and often subject to great controversy. Responsible estimates of carrying capacity range fro ...
... sustain one animal. In the case of tortoises, this has often been expressed in terms of how many tortoises may be supported on 1 acre (0.4 hectare) of land. As with cattle, this value is both highly variable and often subject to great controversy. Responsible estimates of carrying capacity range fro ...
Regional Conservation Strategy
... Strategies for Increasing the Resilience of Natural Systems..................................................................... 42 Examples of Success: Implementing Climate Change Adaptation Strategies........................................ 45 The Schweitzer Project along Johnson Creek..... ...
... Strategies for Increasing the Resilience of Natural Systems..................................................................... 42 Examples of Success: Implementing Climate Change Adaptation Strategies........................................ 45 The Schweitzer Project along Johnson Creek..... ...
Large wildlife removal drives immune defence increases
... Experiment (KLEE; 0°170 N, 36°520 E) in Laikipia County, Kenya. The KLEE experiment, established in 1995, uses electric fences to remove various groups of animals from large (4 ha) plots in an African savanna landscape (Young et al. 1997). KLEE is located in an area with a rich large mammal fauna in ...
... Experiment (KLEE; 0°170 N, 36°520 E) in Laikipia County, Kenya. The KLEE experiment, established in 1995, uses electric fences to remove various groups of animals from large (4 ha) plots in an African savanna landscape (Young et al. 1997). KLEE is located in an area with a rich large mammal fauna in ...
Toward an ecological synthesis: a case for habitat selection
... to nearby sinks [or pseudo-sinks, Watkinson and Sutherland (1995)]. Source-sink dynamics have profound implications to conservation. Elimination of either habitat can destabilize population dynamics. Removal of source habitat can cause local extinction. Removal of sink habitat frustrates dispersal, ...
... to nearby sinks [or pseudo-sinks, Watkinson and Sutherland (1995)]. Source-sink dynamics have profound implications to conservation. Elimination of either habitat can destabilize population dynamics. Removal of source habitat can cause local extinction. Removal of sink habitat frustrates dispersal, ...
Regional Conservation Strategy
... A Step Ahead ................................................................................................................................................. 36 In This Chapter .......................................................................................................................... ...
... A Step Ahead ................................................................................................................................................. 36 In This Chapter .......................................................................................................................... ...
Seasonal cycles in Ningaloo seaweed meadows367.66 KB
... Parks and Wildlife, are major primary producers and provide habitat and food for numerous fish and invertebrate species. While some seaweed meadows underwent major losses of seaweed cover over summer to winter, other meadows retained a high amount of seaweed year-round. Spatial planning of marine pa ...
... Parks and Wildlife, are major primary producers and provide habitat and food for numerous fish and invertebrate species. While some seaweed meadows underwent major losses of seaweed cover over summer to winter, other meadows retained a high amount of seaweed year-round. Spatial planning of marine pa ...
Chapter 11: Livestock Production
... Livestock production is increasing throughout the developing world, although more slowly in sub-Saharan Africa than in most other regions. This increase is driven by growing population, increasing urbanization and rising incomes. This situation is expected to continue throughout the next decade. A s ...
... Livestock production is increasing throughout the developing world, although more slowly in sub-Saharan Africa than in most other regions. This increase is driven by growing population, increasing urbanization and rising incomes. This situation is expected to continue throughout the next decade. A s ...
report - Wildlife Research and Management
... Wilsons’ Promontory in Victoria in 1911. These were followed by the largely futile efforts to conserve threatened native mammals in the 1920s and 1930s in South Australia and New South Wales by marooning them on islands and so separating them from the predatory impact of foxes. There was also a keen ...
... Wilsons’ Promontory in Victoria in 1911. These were followed by the largely futile efforts to conserve threatened native mammals in the 1920s and 1930s in South Australia and New South Wales by marooning them on islands and so separating them from the predatory impact of foxes. There was also a keen ...
UWA BORR Report1-2012final
... translocated, often to inappropriate areas, without adequate research to determine whether this is the best course of action (A. Wayne pers. comm.). For example, at the Leschenault Peninsula many translocations have been attempted but after initial successes, these populations crashed and the cause ...
... translocated, often to inappropriate areas, without adequate research to determine whether this is the best course of action (A. Wayne pers. comm.). For example, at the Leschenault Peninsula many translocations have been attempted but after initial successes, these populations crashed and the cause ...
Genetic epidemiology of Sarcoptes scabiei in the Iberian wolf
... this wild canid population (Domínguez et al., 2008; Oleaga et al., 2011) and allowed a genetic study of mites in this host for the first time. This work aims to study the genetic structure of S. scabiei mites affecting wolves in Northern Spain, and to genetically compare them with mites originating f ...
... this wild canid population (Domínguez et al., 2008; Oleaga et al., 2011) and allowed a genetic study of mites in this host for the first time. This work aims to study the genetic structure of S. scabiei mites affecting wolves in Northern Spain, and to genetically compare them with mites originating f ...
Oregon Spotted Frog (Rana pretiosa)
... Is the total population severely fragmented? Spatial separation between sites/populations is significant, and the viability of the populations is in doubt for at least two of the four populations (Aldergrove & Maria Slough); none may be viable over the long term. Number of locations Threats that can ...
... Is the total population severely fragmented? Spatial separation between sites/populations is significant, and the viability of the populations is in doubt for at least two of the four populations (Aldergrove & Maria Slough); none may be viable over the long term. Number of locations Threats that can ...
Wildlife crossing
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Bear_underpass_écoducOurs.jpg?width=300)
Wildlife crossings are structures that allow animals to cross human-made barriers safely. Wildlife crossings may include: underpass tunnels, viaducts, and overpasses (mainly for large or herd-type animals); amphibian tunnels; fish ladders; tunnels and culverts (for small mammals such as otters, hedgehogs, and badgers); green roofs (for butterflies and birds).Wildlife crossings are a practice in habitat conservation, allowing connections or reconnections between habitats, combating habitat fragmentation. They also assist in avoiding collisions between vehicles and animals, which in addition to killing or injuring wildlife may cause injury to humans and property damage.Similar structures can be used for domesticated animals, such as cattle creeps.