 TECHNICAL GUIDE
TO FOREST WILDLIFE HABITAT MANAGEMENT IN NEW ENGLAND
Richard DeGraaf, Mariko Yamasaki, et al.. "A compilation
of forest management practices now crucial for creating a range of forest
habitat conditions to maintain or enhance forest wildlife diversity in
New England." Presents silvicultural options for aspen-birch, northern
hardwoods, swamp hardwoods, spruce-fir, hemlock, and oak-pine forests,
and information on both upland & wetland nonforested habitats.
Implementation will create forest conditions that will enhance wildlife
diversity by providing habitats for amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals.
"The authoritative, professional guide to improving & sustaining diverse
wildlife habitat conditions in New England." 8-1/2 x 11, 328p, 59 b&w
illustrations, January 2007.
T5879 paperback .........US $35.00 CAN $54.95
FOX CONTROL
Sean Frain. Discusses the control of the fox population
as an important part of countryside management & conservation, and
is needed to maintain a balance in the countryside. Frain explains
why control is necessary & outlines the most effective, selective,
and humane methods. Based on current conservation attitudes, this
book presents all of the most popular methods of controlling the fox population.
6 x 8-1/2, 192p, b&w illustrations, 2006.
F7810 paperback ..........US $26.95 CAN $34.95
WILDLIFE
& NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (2nd ed.)
Kevin Deal. A high-school-level text to conservation
and environmental management. Provides detailed coverage of many
areas, including the history of wildlife conservation and management in
America, the government agencies involved, financing, and private conservation
organizations. Other topics include: soil, forest, and water management
and conservation; the habitat requirements, feeding and breeding habits
of most species of native fauna, and; endangered species and the Endangered
Species Act. 8 x 9-1/4, 384p, b&w photos, 2003.
W6813 hardcover ..........US $90.95 CAN
$104.95
WILDLIFE
RESTORATION: Techniques for Habitat Analysis and Animal Monitoring
Michael L. Morrison (Society for Ecological Restoration).
Provides ecologists, restorationists, administrators and other professionals
with a basic understanding of the fundamentals of wildlife populations
and wildlife/habitat relationships. Offers a thorough overview of
the types of information needed in planning a wildlife/habitat restoration
project, as well as the basic tools necessary for developing and implementing
a rigorous monitoring program. 6 x 9, 215p, tables, diagrams, graphs, 2002.
W9377 paperback US $25.00
CAN $34.95
PRINCIPLES
OF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT
James A. Bailey. Concepts are presented in a non-dogmatic
way, with many diverse examples that encourage the use of local and counter-examples
to enhance classroom discussion. Includes a discussion on the social aspects
of wildlife conservation, wildlife biology and environments, population
dynamics, and management practices. Features end-of-chapter summaries
on management principles. 6-1/2 x 9-1/2, 373p, tables, 1984.
P6497 hardcover US $92.95
CAN $121.95
WILDLIFE
ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (5th ed.)
Eric G. Bolen, William Robinson. A comprehensive,
single-source introduction to the art, science, theories, practices, and
issues of wildlife management. Revised text provides updated terminology,
references and studies. Thorough coverage of current issues and new
areas of interest, plus a comprehensive overview of the most important
topics, including predators, urban wildlife, policy, water, soil, diseases,
conservation biology. 7-1/2 x 8-1/2, 656p, 194 b&w photos, 82 b&w
illustrations, 2002.
W250X hardcover US $103.00
CAN $134.95
WILDLIFE
HABITAT RELATIONSHIPS: Concepts and Applications (2nd ed.)
Michael Morrison, et al.. “Looks critically at
the intellectual tools and models that are stock-in-trade of wildlife biologists
and forest managers.” Provides a broad, but advanced understanding
of habitat relationships applicable to all terrestrial species. Coverage
of spatial analysis, landscape ecology, animal populations & their
quantification, behavioral studies, and resources available to the wildlife
professional. 7 x 9, 416p, 85 photos, diagrams & charts, 1998.
This title has gone out of print,
limited quantity available.
W6400 hardcover US $34.95
CAN $49.95
ON
SALE ...........US 27.95 CAN 39.95
INTRODUCTION
TO WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT: The Basics (1st ed.)
Paul Krausman. Presents the basic principles and
components of management of wildlife as a resource. Complete coverage
of the basics, including: basic population parameters; understanding predation;
selected diseases of mammals; census terminology; the economics in wildlife
management, and; more. Provides an inclusive and detailed study of
the fundamentals of wildlife management. 7 x 9-1/4, 432p, 13 b&w photos,
66 line drawings, 2001.
I8501 hardcover US $100.00
CAN $139.95
WILDLIFE
HABITAT RELATIONSHIPS in Forested Ecosystems (revised edition)
David Patton. An innovative systems approach to
the management of large and small animal species within forest areas.
Stresses the use of computer models to analyze ecological relationships.
Intended as a practical guide for forest managers, policymakers, and students.
6 x 9, 442p, 138 line illustrations & tables, 1992, revised 1997.
W3710 hardcover US $54.95
CAN $75.95
MANAGING
OUR WILDLIFE RESOURCES (4th ed.)
Stanley Anderson. Relates biological concepts to
wildlife management and presents management techniques that can be used
at different levels of wildlife management - field, regional, national
and international. Addresses the tools for and constraints on wildlife
management and the wildlife manager. Updates information and research
in key areas, including wildlife management, wildlife populations and habitat,
wildlife laws, setting goals, and management applications. Case studies
and examples throughout. 8 x 10, 576p, 173 b&w photos, 108 line drawings,
2001.
M5774 hardcover US $101.00
CAN $147.95
EASTERN
DECIDUOUS FOREST: Ecology and Wildlife Conservation (2nd ed.)
Richard Yahner. An updated version of this popular
reference. Integrates basic biological principles into an account
of the ecological consequences of society’s actions. Traces the history
of forest conservation and discusses relevant issues, like the loss of
biodiversity, acid deposition, ozone depletion, and more. Includes
the latest information on the forest and its wildlife. A timely and
useful tool for anyone who wants to know or hopes to help one of N.A.’s
great natural resources. 6 x 9, 256p 36 b&w photos, 43 line illustrations,
2000.
E3606 paperback US $19.95
CAN $29.95
WILDLIFE
& TIMBER FROM PRIVATE LANDS: A Landowner’s Guide to Planning
D.J. Decker, J.W. Kelley, T.W. Seamans, R.R. Roth.
Discusses integration of forest and wildlife management. Includes
a sample woodland/wildlife management plan and explains how landowners
can make their own. 8-1/2 x 11, 55p, illustrations, 1990.
W0314 paperback US $6.50
CAN $9.95
WILDLIFE,
FORESTS, & FORESTRY: Principles of Managing Forests for Biological
Diversity
Malcolm Hunter. Examines the interface between
forestry and wildlife. Explains the concepts that form the foundations
for specific guidelines. At the macro level, examines managing forest
landscapes, including species composition, age structure, edges, etc..
At the micro level, examines managing forest stands, including dying, dead
and down trees, vertical structure, intensive silviculture, etc..
Provides a comprehensive & accessible approach to managing forest resources
in order to optimize wildlife diversity. 6-1/2 x 9-1/2, 370p, b&w photos
+ illustrations, 1990.
W6186 paperback US $101.00
CAN $127.95
ENHANCEMENT
OF WILDLIFE HABITAT ON PRIVATE LANDS
Daniel Decker, John Kelley. Practical information
for landowners - a compilation gathered from existing references, with
emphasis on low to moderate cost and time commitment. Easy-to-understand
instructions and illustrations. 11 x 8-1/2, 38p, illustrations, revised
1998.
E2236 paperback US $8.50
CAN $12.95
WILDLIFE
DAMAGE MANAGEMENT IN FRUIT ORCHARDS
Paul D. Curtis, et al.. Reviews the problems caused
by wildlife, discusses methods to protect plants and highlights experimental
techniques to control damage. The information applies to deer, voles,
woodchucks, rabbits, and birds. 8-1/2 x 11, 28p, illustrations, 1994.
WB236 paperback US $5.95
CAN $8.95
WILDLIFE
AND HABITATS IN MANAGED LANDSCAPES
Jon E. Rodiek, Eric G. Bolen, eds.. Presents a
new strategy for protecting wildlife that applies the tools of planning,
management, and design to entire landscapes to meet the needs of both wildlife
and humans. 6 x 9, 250p, illustrations, figures, tables, 1991.
W0531 hardcover US $50.00
CAN $70.00
METAPOPULATIONS
AND WILDLIFE CONSERVATION
D.R. McCullough, ed.. The central concept of metapopulation
dynamics - a constellation of partially isolated patches can yield overall
stability to a system that is chaotic at the level of the individual patch
- offers a new way of thinking about the conservation and management of
populations dispersed among small habitat fragments. Presents a comprehensive
overview and analysis, covering its applicability to real-world programs.
6 x 9, 432p, photos, 1996.
M4588 paperback US $37.50
CAN $52.95
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