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White-tailed deer, Odocoileus virginianus
White-tailed deer, Odocoileus virginianus

... productivity; in general, the largest deer are found on fertile soils. Soil phosphorus is a useful predictor of potential physiological condition (Miller 2001). The most productive soils (and therefore the high quality habitats) occur in the agricultural areas of the Piedmont, Upper Coastal Plain, a ...
Effect of Hunting and Trapping on Wildlife Damage
Effect of Hunting and Trapping on Wildlife Damage

... For most game species, there is no need to reduce populations below the ECC unless the desire is to avoid population cycles. However, allowing some wildlife populations, especially those that are causing damage, to fluctuate around the ECCmay not be in the best interest of society, the habitat, or t ...
When natural habitat fails to enhance biological pest control
When natural habitat fails to enhance biological pest control

... studies from the literature: (1) pest populations have no effective natural enemies in the region, (2) natural habitat is a greater source of pests than natural enemies, (3) crops provide more resources for natural enemies than does natural habitat, (4) natural habitat is insufficient in amount, prox ...
Baseline Environmental Conditions The methods used to collect and
Baseline Environmental Conditions The methods used to collect and

... The methods used to collect and analyze baseline information regarding terrestrial wildlife, wildlife habitat, and vegetation for all Three Proposed Projects are described in Section 3.0 of the Keystone EA in Appendix K. The results of baseline studies for the Big Silver Creek Waterpower Project are ...
Characterizing Nekton use of the Largest Unfished Oyster Reef in
Characterizing Nekton use of the Largest Unfished Oyster Reef in

... shell heights were log10 transformed before analysis to improve homogeneity of variance and normality. One-way analysis of variance (ANOVA; a ¼ 0.05) tests were run to determine whether there were significant differences in the numbers of live and dead oysters as well as the live-to-dead ratio across ...
report to great lakes council public inquiry into the ecological
report to great lakes council public inquiry into the ecological

... habitat areas and how should these areas be delineated? 3. The local significance, if any, of the Study Area, or parts of the Study Area, for species listed on Schedule 1 & 2 of the Threatened Species Conservation Act. 4. The regional significance, if any, of the Study Area, or parts of the Study Ar ...
Perennial Herbaceous Biomass Production and Harvest in the
Perennial Herbaceous Biomass Production and Harvest in the

... by-product of corn grain to ethanol conversion, dried distiller grains with solubles (DDGS) for livestock feed, and others. Although many parts of the United States are viewed as having significant potential for biomass production, the prairie regions of the Upper Midwest, including the Prairie Poth ...
Habitat associations of the long-nosed potoroo (Potorous tridactylus
Habitat associations of the long-nosed potoroo (Potorous tridactylus

... At any scale of resolution, natural landscapes can be viewed as mosaics of ‘patches’ (Wiens 1995). When a patch is large relative to the movements of an individual, and the individual can fulfil all of its resource requirements within it, the environment is termed ‘coarse-grained’ (Levins 1968; Morri ...
Grain sowing aimed at wild rabbit Oryctolagus cuniculus L
Grain sowing aimed at wild rabbit Oryctolagus cuniculus L

... cross-passes with a deep plough. Here, cereal sowing acts to reduce recolonization by thickets (Muslera & Ratera, 1993) and increases the availability of high-quality food (fodder during winter and spring, and grain in summer) for rabbits, big game, and livestock. Cereals (barley and oat seed) were ...
Perry J, Fisher A and Palmer C (2011)
Perry J, Fisher A and Palmer C (2011)

... passerine (Maluridae, Australo-Papuan wrens) restricted to plateaux and hills at the headwaters of the Gulf of Carpentaria of northern Australia (Schodde 1982). There are 10 recognised species of grasswren in Australia (Christidis and Boles 2008), all of which occupy a narrow range of habitats. This ...
Bears in the Backyard - Wildlife Resources Division
Bears in the Backyard - Wildlife Resources Division

... winters. Currently one of the worst cases of wildlife overpopulation in the U.S. is that of snow geese. Letting nature take its course for them could mean the destruction of tundra affecting many other species in addition to a severe crash of their own population. White-tailed deer are flourishing t ...
Article
Article

... Furthermore, little is known about how each prey-predator relationship differs between areas with contrasting landscapes, including heterogeneous landscapes offering a variety of refuges and foraging sites of different quality and homogenous areas consisting of a single habitat type. The consequence ...
S a fe gua rd in g th e R oman ia n C a rp a th ia ne co lo g ica lne tw
S a fe gua rd in g th e R oman ia n C a rp a th ia ne co lo g ica lne tw

... networks in Romania instilled among many. The next step will be to implement the Carpathian ecological network delineated in this study, by establishing a robust system of effectively protected core areas interconnected by ecological linkages that will ensure the safe dispersal of animals between vi ...
Study Questions - Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
Study Questions - Wildlife Ecology and Conservation

... 121. What is the difference between starvation and malnutrition? What types of animals are more susceptible to each? Why? 122. What are pros and cons of providing supplemental/artificial food for wildlife? 123. If we must provide supplemental food and control predators for a species to exist or do w ...
Still Creek Watershed Biodiversity Conservation Case
Still Creek Watershed Biodiversity Conservation Case

... A patch size analysis was conducted on the habitat coverage to identify areas of contiguous habitat. In other words, to map portions of the landscape that have not been fragmented by human disturbance (i.e., roads, urban development). Areas of contiguous (unfragmented) habitat identified through the ...
The Growing Conflict Between Humans and Wildlife
The Growing Conflict Between Humans and Wildlife

... animals of the same species, or by illegally taking other wildlife species or other resources under protection; facilitating outside poachers in their illegal activities; or refusing to be involved with or support conservation programs in the region. “If protected area authorities fail to address th ...
The Caucasus Hotspot Briefing Book
The Caucasus Hotspot Briefing Book

... from six countries to reach a consensus in this politically complicated region. They also generated commitment from all stakeholders for implementation of proposed directions. This ecosystem profile, together with profiles under development for CEPF in other regions at this time, includes a new comm ...
1 BAP Intro 2 AW.fh11
1 BAP Intro 2 AW.fh11

... report, Biodiversity: the UK Action Plan (1994). This document outlined plans to conserve biodiversity and provided a framework to protect and enhance biological diversity throughout the UK, listing species and habitats considered to be threatened nationally. Updates of this national document have l ...
Streaked Horned Lark Habitat Characteristics
Streaked Horned Lark Habitat Characteristics

... slow erosion of the suitable habitat at this particular site. The Rivergate site in the Portland area is near the confluence of the Columbia and Willamette rivers, but is not situated adjacent the water. The site is currently 60 acres and is surrounded by warehouses. Horned larks were first document ...
PPT - Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
PPT - Wildlife Ecology and Conservation

... US Fish and Wildlife Service at http://ecos.fws.gov/speciesProfile/profile/speciesProfile.action?spcode=A04K Mammals of Texas online edition at http://www.nsrl.ttu.edu/tmot1/odochemi.htm Mule Deer Foundation at http://www.muledeer.org/hunting Mule Deer Working Group at http://www.muledeerworkinggrou ...
Foraging Habitat of Sepia officinalis at STARESO Research Station
Foraging Habitat of Sepia officinalis at STARESO Research Station

... environment, and with our study we aimed to answer how they use this trait in their habitat. By showing that Sepia officinalis do prefer a certain aspect of their environment while foraging, the door is left open to a whole host of other questions regarding Sepia’s interaction with its environment. ...
Countdown2010.net
Countdown2010.net

... biodiversity in the coming years, we acknowledge the urgent need to halt human induced extinction of biodiversity as soon as possible. In this context we welcome the Countdown 2010 Initiative…” - Environment Ministers of G8 + China, India, Brazil, Mexico and South Africa, ...
Title Spatial Niche Facilitates Clonal Reproduction in Seed Plants
Title Spatial Niche Facilitates Clonal Reproduction in Seed Plants

... disturbance causing damage within a small area at low frequency made shortdistance dispersal more advantageous. As regarding dispersal of offspring, their model framework is applicable to seed plants because the mode of offspring dispersal is similar to that in ant colonies; the long- and short-dist ...
SOUTHERN BROWN BANDICOOT – ISOODON OBESULUS
SOUTHERN BROWN BANDICOOT – ISOODON OBESULUS

... geographic distribution is precarious for the survival of the species and is restricted” (to less than 5000km2). In Victoria it is considered as Threatened under the Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act. Under the EPBC Act it is a condition that nationally threatened flora and fauna species have a recovery ...
significant habitats - the Town of Poughkeepsie
significant habitats - the Town of Poughkeepsie

... The Town of Poughkeepsie is located in western Dutchess County in southeastern New York. It is approximately 28.6 mi2 (74 km2) in area (excluding 2.3 mi2 [6 km2] of Hudson River) and has a population of roughly 41,800 residents (2000 Census). The town’s landscape is composed of small hills and strea ...
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Wildlife corridor



A wildlife corridor, habitat corridor, or green corridor is an area of habitat connecting wildlife populations separated by human activities or structures (such as roads, development, or logging). This allows an exchange of individuals between populations, which may help prevent the negative effects of inbreeding and reduced genetic diversity (via genetic drift) that often occur within isolated populations. Corridors may also help facilitate the re-establishment of populations that have been reduced or eliminated due to random events (such as fires or disease).This may potentially moderate some of the worst effects of habitat fragmentation, wherein urbanization can split up habitat areas, causing animals to lose both their natural habitat and the ability to move between regions to use all of the resources they need to survive. Habitat fragmentation due to human development is an ever-increasing threat to biodiversity, and habitat corridors are a possible mitigation.
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