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Lecture 3
Lecture 3

... reduce fragmentation of native patches ...
Landowner`s Guide: Eastern Cottontail Rabbits
Landowner`s Guide: Eastern Cottontail Rabbits

... Private Land Partnerships: This partnership was formed between both private and public organizations in order to address private lands wildlife issues. Individuals share resources, information and expertise. This landowner’s guide has been a combined effort between these groups working towards one g ...
interspecies interaction - University of Minnesota Duluth
interspecies interaction - University of Minnesota Duluth

... distances of 3.0 miles and 5.5 miles in two successive winters in Alberta, and their success in catching snowshoe hares dropped from 24% to 9%, respectively. The authors attributed this change to different snow conditions. No significant differences were observed in the number of kills, although the ...
Past, Present, Future - Georgia DNR
Past, Present, Future - Georgia DNR

... When the first Europeans to Georgia ventured inland, they encountered magnificent forests with great ecological diversity. Included were large, open-canopy pine forests maintained by frequent fire. These fires, set by lightning strikes and native Americans, created and maintained extensive landscape ...
Introduction ECOLOGY OF AGRICULTURAL MONOCULTURES
Introduction ECOLOGY OF AGRICULTURAL MONOCULTURES

... differentiation of stem, leaves, and flowering structures, and because the row spacing is greater. Most trees are inherently more complex structurally than most herbaceous crops. Immature tree plantations generally have higher complexity at meter scales because they have woody, herbaceous (weed), an ...
PRESS RELEASE: Fish and Wildlife Service October 9, 2007
PRESS RELEASE: Fish and Wildlife Service October 9, 2007

... habitat to agricultural practices, information linking the effect agricultural practices that utilize chemicals and result in soil compaction and composition has had on the earthworm is currently nonexistent. In addition, the Service found no information on predation or transmission of pathogens by ...
Rangeland CEAP Findings.
Rangeland CEAP Findings.

...  Support for juniper and sagebrush in northwest  Support for juniper and mesquite in southern plains Increased stream flow  Shown for only small watersheds receiving winter rain Implications  Refinement of science and CPS required ...
Understanding the effect of light pollution on wildlife
Understanding the effect of light pollution on wildlife

... Exposure of wildlife circadian rhythms to light pollution. Wildlife biodiversity at risk in light polluted nocturnal habitats. ...
Managing Wildlife Habitats
Managing Wildlife Habitats

... fragments in Missouri showed that several species failed to breed in patches smaller than 25 acres, even though this is several times larger than the average territory size. In highly fragmented landscapes, the average patch size may be too small to contain such core habitats. Their loss results in ...
Sonoran Desert Conservation Plan
Sonoran Desert Conservation Plan

...  Historical and cultural importance of this way of life in the West. Center for Biological Diversity Concerns:  Developers can get around conservation plan by taking advantage of the fact that this is a Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP) which initiates long-term habitat conservation for endangered s ...
Wildlife Disease Monitoring in Sweden 2014
Wildlife Disease Monitoring in Sweden 2014

... bear before necropsy, with the body placed in a natural position on a "bear mannequin", which has been constructed at SVA. Photo: SVA ...
new learning outcomes - Manitoba Forestry Association
new learning outcomes - Manitoba Forestry Association

... Describe factors affecting water quality and quantity, and aquatic ecosystems, including biodiversity, non-native species, habitat reduction, climate change, pollution, and human activity. ...
Biological Resources - City of Laguna Niguel
Biological Resources - City of Laguna Niguel

... terrain, changes in vegetation, or human disturbance. Corridors allow animals to move between remaining habitats. This mobility allows depleted animal populations to be replenished and promotes genetic diversity; provides escape routes from fire, predators, and human disturbances, thus reducing the ...
Jaguar Population Dynamics
Jaguar Population Dynamics

... pressure towards the jaguars causing their numbers to go down at an alarming rate. Terrestrial and aquatic animals including 80 different kinds of prey are sources of energy for the cats. Jaguars prey on sheep, rodents, peccaries, deer, birds, fish, armadillos, turtles, and crocodiles. In high grass ...
Alberta Whitebark and Limber Pine Recovery Planning
Alberta Whitebark and Limber Pine Recovery Planning

... Robin Gutsell, Fish and Wildlife Division, Alberta Environment and Sustainable Resource Development (co-chair) Brad Jones, Forestry Division, Alberta Environment and Sustainable Resource Development (co-chair) Leonard Barnhardt, Forestry Division, Alberta Environment and Sustainable Resource Develo ...
surveying for ranavirus in green frogs (lithobates clamitans) at five
surveying for ranavirus in green frogs (lithobates clamitans) at five

... decrease detectability of the disease particularly if the infection rate for a particular site is low or infected individuals are no longer in the population. While 46 individuals tested are a better representation of infection presence at a location, sixteen individuals may not be sufficient for de ...
UnderstandingtheEffectsofLightPollutiononWildlife
UnderstandingtheEffectsofLightPollutiononWildlife

... frogs ...
No Slide Title
No Slide Title

... frogs ...
PDF
PDF

... Wildlife Conservation is critical to adequately protecting wildlife species and their habitats.  Using GIS technology, LEPS has mapped in detail Langley’s land cover habitat and developed an interactive database on the 264 vertebrate species that occur in Langley.  LEPS works closely with the Town ...
Wildlife in Managed Forests — Oregon Forests as
Wildlife in Managed Forests — Oregon Forests as

... to provide energy inputs and energy conservation features to sustain a population.” What is equally important for a habitat to be of use for a particular species is the makeup of structural components within the habitat area. Rochelle (1998) suggests there is little evidence of negative effects on v ...
Meso and Mega-herbivores of Balule
Meso and Mega-herbivores of Balule

... Vegetation communities are a critical foundation for determining numerous factors about an ecosystem. The health of an ecosystem can be determined by the quality of the vegetation particularly in terms of its function to provide food, shelter and soil stabilising amongst others. Detecting changes in ...
A presence-only habitat suitability model for large grazing
A presence-only habitat suitability model for large grazing

... through the centroid of all species observations and the centroid of all background cells in the study area. A high MF value therefore indicates that the species requirements are significantly different from average habitat conditions. Several specialization factors (SF) are then successively extrac ...
SCF Termit Progress Report March 2014 - 1.3 Mb
SCF Termit Progress Report March 2014 - 1.3 Mb

... Together with its partners, SCF is helping Niger to manage this vast protected area. As well as the more typical park management aspects, such as basic research, wildlife management and protection, SCF is critically aware of the need to work closely with the people who live in the reser ...
Deer - climate
Deer - climate

... Deer have eyes on the sides of their head which gives them a 310 degree view. During the winter months they become less active and eat only 1/3 of what they eat in the summer. Deer are herbivores. Deer establish a territory and will not leave it. Deer have a life expectancy of about 20 years ...
Cats - An Annotated Bibliography
Cats - An Annotated Bibliography

... Highlands and Wyperfield National Park. Native animals are a major food source of cats only in the Eastern Highlands. There was no evidence that the small amount of predation in Kinchega National Park and Wyperfield National Park had a significant effect on any mammal population. It was difficult to ...
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Wildlife crossing



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.
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