Written as a practical guide for woodland owners interested in fish and wildlife management. Oregon white oak stands having a mix of prime, old, and dead trees will attract the largest variety of wildlife. Authors provide tables of preferred white oak habitats for amphibians, reptiles, birds, mammals, and introduced species. 12 pages
Habitat is “the physical and biological surroundings of an organism. ” Good wildlife habitat supplie...
Published March 1996. Reprinted August 2006. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Exten...
Forestry and wildlife management are not mutually exclusive, and practices that are conducted for ti...
authors: Nicole Ahr (Clackamas Soil and Water Conservation District), Michael Ahr (West Multnomah So...
Abstract: We discuss management goals and research direc-tions for a comprehensive study of wildlife...
species " status by the state of Washington. Populations are small, scattered, and declining pr...
Join Mike Cloughesy and Nicole Strong as they explore the requirements of the Oregon Forest Practice...
Knowledge of the diversity and abundance of vertebrates in relatively undisturbed oak woodl...
Viewing wildlife on your property is educational and fun. The kinds and numbers of wildlife that vis...
This 172 page publication (NRAES-64) was originally published by the Natural Resource, Agriculture, ...
Lists methods for managing broadleaf woodlands in order to provide habitat for wildlife.[by Marnie A...
Abstract: Distributions, abundances, and patterns of resource use of amphibians, reptiles, birds, an...
This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by Northwest Scientific Asso...
authors: Eliana Pool (Cafferata Consulting); Barbara Garcia (United States Forest Service); Susan Ba...
authors: Lauren Grand (OSU Extension), Ken Bevis (Washington Department of Natural Resources) ; edit...
Habitat is “the physical and biological surroundings of an organism. ” Good wildlife habitat supplie...
Published March 1996. Reprinted August 2006. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Exten...
Forestry and wildlife management are not mutually exclusive, and practices that are conducted for ti...
authors: Nicole Ahr (Clackamas Soil and Water Conservation District), Michael Ahr (West Multnomah So...
Abstract: We discuss management goals and research direc-tions for a comprehensive study of wildlife...
species " status by the state of Washington. Populations are small, scattered, and declining pr...
Join Mike Cloughesy and Nicole Strong as they explore the requirements of the Oregon Forest Practice...
Knowledge of the diversity and abundance of vertebrates in relatively undisturbed oak woodl...
Viewing wildlife on your property is educational and fun. The kinds and numbers of wildlife that vis...
This 172 page publication (NRAES-64) was originally published by the Natural Resource, Agriculture, ...
Lists methods for managing broadleaf woodlands in order to provide habitat for wildlife.[by Marnie A...
Abstract: Distributions, abundances, and patterns of resource use of amphibians, reptiles, birds, an...
This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by Northwest Scientific Asso...
authors: Eliana Pool (Cafferata Consulting); Barbara Garcia (United States Forest Service); Susan Ba...
authors: Lauren Grand (OSU Extension), Ken Bevis (Washington Department of Natural Resources) ; edit...
Habitat is “the physical and biological surroundings of an organism. ” Good wildlife habitat supplie...
Published March 1996. Reprinted August 2006. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Exten...
Forestry and wildlife management are not mutually exclusive, and practices that are conducted for ti...