52 resultados para Wildlife rescue
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
The information presented in this summary document has been based on the comprehensive,"Task Force Report on Water-Oriented Outdoor Recreation, Fish and Wildlife." The overriding principle the main task force report conveyed is that Iowa should not forsake the remaining water-oriented fish and wildlife resource base in the name of economic development.The reader should refer to the task force document for more detailed information.
Resumo:
PM2002B: People own wooded acreages and woodlands for a variety of reasons that may include: timber production, firewood production, recreation, wildlife habitat, aesthetics, and alternative forest products. Most of Iowa’s forestland is privately held, and the majority of ownership is fragmented into an average of ten acres (Forest Reserve Survey, 2004). In fact, the average size of an individual forest or woodlot ownership has been steadily declining for several years due in part to population growth, urban sprawl, and changes in land ownership. Studies indicate that the probability of a sustainable woodlot decreases as the population increases. At the same time, most woodlot owners want to be good stewards and protect and enhance the forest that they own. To achieve this goal, careful forest planning and management is required especially when managing the land for multiple objectives.
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Vigorous and Healthy woodlands in Iowa have the unique distinction of being able to provide a wealth of benefits for the landowner and residents of the state. Benefits from a healthy forest include timber and wood resources, watershed protection, fragile site protection, wildlife and bird habitat, aesthetics and beauty, and recreational opportunities.
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History has taken its toll on Muchakinock Creek. A number of problems over the years have led to the stream’s current state, one that’s landed it on Iowa’s list of impaired waters. However, the stream is also full of opportunity. The opportunity to improve water quality not only for the aquatic life and wildlife that live there, but also to pass along clean water to future generations of Iowans. But to act on this opportunity, we need your help.
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For years, Cedar Lake has been there for the Winterset community, providing drinking water, offering recreational opportunities, teaching students outdoors lessons and giving wildlife a home. With water quality a serious concern, it is now our turn to be there for the lake.
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The Iowa Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program is a state, federal, local, and private partnership that provides incentives to landowners who voluntarily establish wetlands for water quality improvement in the tile-drained regions of Iowa. The goal of the program is to reduce nitrogen loads and movement of other agricultural chemicals from croplands to streams and rivers. In addition to improving water quality, these wetlands will provide wildlife habitat and increase recreational opportunities.
Resumo:
Pamphlet describing the plant garlic mustard and it's threat to Iowa woodland and wildlife
