This is a guide to help with data analysis of avian monitoring programs. It covers assessment of abundance and species composition using point counts, demographic monitoring via mist-nets and demographic monitoring via nest-monitoring. The guide...
This is a news release written by Rachel Carson as part of the Department of the Interior Information Service, Office of the Cooridnator of Fisheries. This was for "office distribution only." This report states that the number of...
This is a description of permits required regarding various ways of handling native endangered species. It lists illegal activities pertinent to native endangered species, as well as those activites for which permits may be obtained. Further, it...
Ray Renshaw oral history interview as interviewed by Jim King. Please note: Ray and Vivian Renshaw are both in their 90’s. Mr. Renshaw’s health has failed in the past year and Mrs. Renshaw helped with the interview when she could. Since the...
The Inventory and Monitoring Achievement Tracker (IMAT) database has been designed to help the National I&M office facilitate tracking of I&M funded projects. It is used by regional and national I&M staff to identify common project...
Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge Manager Jereme Phillips contacts the Unified Incident Command on Friday, June 11, 2010 to report oil on a refuge beach.
The Pribilof Report 1949. "Eskimo woman and her long outboard boat on the Bethel, Kuskokwim River beach. These craft are unusually long and are the standard craft for people of the area."
July 15, 2010 Gulfport, MS - Mississippi Team One consists of USFWS Biologist Nate Caswell and USFS Biologist Joe Metzmeier. Their assignment was a long day on Ship Island in Gulf Islands National Seashore. Immediately upon arrival, a dead gull was...
July 15, 2010 Gulfport, MS - Mississippi Team One consists of USFWS Biologist Nate Caswell and USFS Biologist Joe Metzmeier. Their assignment was a long day on Ship Island in Gulf Islands National Seashore. National Geographic Reporter Fritz...
"The Pribilof Report 1949" King Island Eskimo men plying their ivory carving craft beneath their skin umiaks on the beach near Nome where they have a summer camp. Only the simplest of hand tools are used for carving the walrus ivory...