Minnesota wildlife disease investigation : a compilation of monthly reports to the Division of Game and Fish, Minnesota Department of Conservation /

"Conducted by University of Minnesota, Bureau of Biological Survey, Minnesota Department of Conservation."

Annual report of the Department of Game and Fish of South Dakota

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of the Game and Fish Commission, State of Texas.

Report year ends Aug. 31.

Annual Report of the Game and Fisheries Department for the period 1st January, 1954, to 30th June, 1955

The fisheries section of the annual report covers information from the following regions: Lake Albert Region: Introduction Staff Launch Licensing Production Export to the Belgian Congo Marketing Departmental Activities Sporting Fishing Statistics Rainfall and Fish Landing Acholi region Lakes George/Edward Region: Introduction General Lake George The Kazinga Channel-Katunguru Lake Edward Minor Lakes Ruwenzori Trout Fisheries Launch Records of Catches Lake Kyoga Region: Introduction General Lake, Kyoga and Minor Lakes Production and fish farming

Some birds, game and fish of Alabama.

Mode of access: Internet.

Farrar's illustrated guide book to Moosehead Lake and vicinity, the wilds of northern Maine, and the head-waters of the Kennebec, Penobscot, and St. John rivers : with a new and correct map of the lake region, drawn and printed expressly for this book : also contains the game and fish laws of Maine (as rev. by the last Legislature), railroad, steamboat, and stage routes, time tables, tables of fares, list of hotels, prices of board, and other valuable information for the sportsman, tourist, or pleasure-seeker /

Mode of access: Internet.

The game and fish laws of Minnesota.

Mode of access: Internet.

Game and fish codes and forestry laws of the State of Illinois.

Mode of access: Internet.

Biennial report of the Board of Game and Fish Commissioners of Minnesota for the biennial period ending ...

Report year ends Dec. 1 (1906/1908-1908/1910); July 31 (1910/1912-1912/1914).

Biennial report of the State Game and Fish Commissioner of Minnesota for the biennial period ending ...

Reports for July 31, 1916-June 30, 1924 cover the period 1914/1916-1922/1924.

Annual report of the Board of Game and Fish Commissioners of the State of Minnesota.

Description based on: 11th (1903/1904).

Continuation of a treatise on the law respecting game and fish : with a copious collection of precedents ... /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Biennial Report of the State Game and Fish Commissioner of Minnesota

Mode of access: Internet.

Assessing range-wide habitat suitability for the Lesser Prairie-Chicken

Population declines of many wildlife species have been linked to habitat loss incurred through land-use change. Incorporation of conservation planning into development planning may mitigate these impacts. The threatened Lesser Prairie-Chicken (Tympanuchus pallidicinctus) is experiencing loss of native habitat and high levels of energy development across its multijurisdictional range. Our goal was to explore relationships of the species occurrence with landscape characteristics and anthropogenic effects influencing its distribution through evaluation of habitat suitability associated with one particular habitat usage, lekking. Lekking has been relatively well-surveyed, though not consistently, in all jurisdictions. All five states in which Lesser Prairie-Chickens occur cooperated in development of a Maxent habitat suitability model. We created two models, one with state as a factor and one without state. When state was included it was the most important predictor, followed by percent of land cover consisting of known or suspected used vegetation classes within a 5000 m area around a lek. Without state, land cover was the most important predictor of relative habitat suitability for leks. Among the anthropogenic predictors, landscape condition, a measure of human impact integrated across several factors, was most important, ranking third in importance without state. These results quantify the relative suitability of the landscape within the current occupied range of Lesser Prairie-Chickens. These models, combined with other landscape information, form the basis of a habitat assessment tool that can be used to guide siting of development projects and targeting of areas for conservation.

The Rio Salado Riparian Habitat Restoration Area: Managing the Southwestern Willow Flycatcher

The following document identifies the impact to the current management plan of the Rio Salado Riparian Habitat Restoration Area in the event the endangered Southwestern Willow Flycatcher is found nesting at the project site. Rio Salado is managed by the City of Phoenix Parks and Recreation Department, and consists of a low-flow channel with native vegetation and wildlife along the Salt River. This paper analyzes the regulatory responsibilities of project site management and discusses the necessary adjustments to the management plan. Despite the current absence of the Southwestern Willow Flycatcher from Rio Salado, management should enter into a Safe Harbor Agreement with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to legally protect themselves from the regulations stipulated in the Endangered Species Act.