The definitive textbook for students of wildlife management, now updated to cover the latest techniques, tools, and topics. Wildlife Management and Conservation presents a clear overview of the management and conservation of animals, their habitats, and how people influence both. The relationship among these three components of wildlife management is explained in chapters written by leading experts and is designed to prepare students for careers in which they will be charged with maintaining healthy animal populations. To be successful wildlife professionals, they will need to find ways to restore depleted populations, reduce overabundant, introduced, or pest species, and manage relationships among various human stakeholders. This book gives them the basic knowledge necessary to accomplish these goals. This second edition, which is updated throughout, features several new and expanded topics, including communication in the wildlife profession, fire science, Indigenous models of management and conservation, plant–animal interactions, quantitative analysis of wildlife populations, and a detailed glossary. The book also covers: • Human dimensions of wildlife management • Animal behavior • Predator–prey relationships • Structured decision making • Issues of scale in wildlife management • Wildlife health • Historical context of wildlife management and conservation • Hunting and trapping • Nongame species • Nutrition ecology • Water management • Climate change • Conservation planning The most widely used foundational text in the field, this is the perfect resource not only for students but also for early career professionals and those in related fields who need to understand the core tenets and tools of wildlife conservation and management. Contributors: C. Jane Anderson, Bart M. Ballard, Warren B. Ballard, John A. Bissonette, Clint Boal, Scott B. Boyle, Leonard A. Brennan, Robert D. Brown, James W. Cain III, Tyler A. Campbell, Michael J. Cherry, Michael R. Conover, Daniel J. Decker, Randall W. DeYoung, Jonathan B. Dinkins, W. Sue Fairbanks, Selma N. Glasscock, James B. Grand, Michael J. Haney, James R. Heffelfinger, Scott E. Henke, Fidel Hernandez, Davie G. Hewitt, C. L. Hoving, David A. Jessup, Heather E. Johnson, Winifred B. Kessler, John L. Koprowski, Paul R. Krausman, William P. Kuvlesky, Jr., Roel R. Lopez, R. W. Mannan, Scott Mills, Michael S. Mitchell, Michael L. Morrison, Anna M. Muñoz, John F. Organ, Katherine L. Parker, William F. Porter, Shawn J. Riley, Steven S. Rosenstock, Michael C. Runge, Susan P. Rupp, William F. Siemer, Robert J. Steidl, Kelley M. Stewart
Table 7.1 A list of upland game bird species that currently have wild- propagated populations with distributions ... some states also manage webless migratory game birds (e.g., doves, woodcock, rail) within upland/small game pro- grams.
... of Modernity (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2001); I. McKay, Quest of the Folk, CLS Edition: Antimodernism and Cultural Selection in Twentieth- Century Nova Scotia (Montreal: McGill– Queen's University Press, 2009).
Prepared by two of the leading figures in wildlife biology, this book gathers in one volume the most influential articles published in the field.
Final environmental impact statement: Resident Canada goose management. US Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington, DC, USA. ———. 2010. Strategic plan: The Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program, stewardship of fish and wildlife through ...
This useful compendium demonstrates that researchers and scientists should follow their lead.
Population management programmes, as well as population genetic courses for zoo staff, have clearly changed this attitude. ... (1995), pp 76–111 Ballou JD, Gilpin M, Foose TJ (eds) (1995) Population management for survival and recovery: ...
Basal taxa and the role of cladistic patterns in the evaluation of conservation priorities: A view from freshwater. In P. L. Forey, C. J. Humphries, and R. I. Vane-Wright (eds.), Systematics and conservation evaluation, pp. 235-249.
Concepts are presented in a non-dogmatic way, with many and diverse examples that encourage the use of local and counter-examples to enhance classroom discussion. Uniquely integrates biology and general ecology...
(2017). linus virginianus) are dear to our hearts because it is where our intellectual curiosity in landscape ecology originated (Parent et al. 2016). More importantly, there is comprehensive literature on bobwhite ecol- ogy and ...
The book will also be valuable to professional wildlife biologists in developing their research and management. This edition includes new chapters on foraging and on community and ecosystem ecology.