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Martens Wildlife:     more books (44)

Martens and Fishers (Martes) in Human-Altered Environments: An International Perspective Weird & Wonderful Wildlife by Marten, May, et all 1983-06-01 Summary of data on martens and marten trapping from the Nowitna National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska, 1984-91 by Thomas F Paragi, 1991 Winter habitat selection by American marten in the Central Cascades of Oregon: Wildlife information report by Thomas A O'Neil, 1998 Summary of the 1992-93 marten harvest on the Nowitna National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska by Thomas F Paragi, 1993 A bibliography on the marten (Wildlife habitat research) by Linda A Stordeur, 1983 Distribution and abundance of the American Marten in northern Michigan (Wildlife report) by Richard D Earle, 2001 Marten (M̲a̲r̲t̲e̲n̲ ̲a̲m̲e̲r̲i̲c̲a̲n̲a̲) (Wildlife notebook series / Utah Division of Wildlife Resources) by Carolie Parker, 1991 The restoration of marten in Manitoba: An evaluation (Biological report / Manitoba, Wildlife Branch) by C. G Van Zyll de Jong, 1969 Analysis of the 1994-95 marten harvest on the Nowitna National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska by W. N Johnson, 1996 Analysis of the 1995-96 marten harvest on the Nowitna National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska by W. N Johnson, 1998 Sex and age distribution of the 1987-88 marten harvest, Nowitna National Wildlife Refuge by Andy Loranger, 1989 Ecology of martens in southeast Alaska (Federal aid in wildlife restoration research progress report) by Rodney W Flynn, 1995 Pine marten introduction into the Black Hills of South Dakota:progress report by Larry F Fredrickson, 1984

lists with details

81. Karen D. Stone
    Molecular evolution of Holarctic martens (genus Martes, 2001 Western Sectionof The wildlife Society ($1000) Subspecific identity of a recently  
    http://www.sou.edu/biology/Faculty/Stone.htm
    
    Extractions: University of Arkansas at Little Rock Assistant Professor, Southern Oregon University (2000-present) Research Assistant, Assistant Mammal Curator, University of Alaska Museum Instructor, University of Arkansas at Little Rock Assistant Mammal Curator, University of Arkansas at Little Rock (1990-1995) Mammalian Evolution Molecular Ecology Molecular Evolution Systematics Conservation Management Small, M. P., Stone, K. D. and J. A. Cook. 2003. American marten (

82. Funded Proposals
    The effects of fragmentation on dispersal of martens in the Tongass National Forest.USDI Fish and wildlife Service. $20000. Co-PI RW Flynn.  
    http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/Zoology/faculty/Ben-David/Funded-Proposals.htm
    
    Extractions: Email: bendavid@uwyo.edu Funded Proposals 2003-2005. Developing methods for estimating the distribution and abundance of otters in Colorado. Colorado Division of Wildlife Conservation. 2003-2007. Habitat structure, behavior, and northern flying squirrel movement in temperate rain forest. USDA - Forest Service. The effects of fragmentation on dispersal of martens in the Tongass National Forest. USDI - Fish and Wildlife Service. . Co-PI: R. W. Flynn. 2003 - 2004. River otter surveys in the Green River: a mentoring program for training women and minorities as field biologists. University of Wyoming - The President Council for Minority and Women's Affairs. 2003. The impact of introduced lake trout on river otters in Yellowstone National Park. UW-NPS Research Center 2002. Major Instrumentation Grant Proposal - University of Wyoming 2002 - 2003. Development of long term monitoring protocols to assess potential effects of future oil spills on coastal river otters in Prince William Sound Alaska . Oil Spill Recovery Institute. Graduate Fellowship. Marten abundance, prey abundance, seasonal diets, and the old-growth reserve system in

83. Coal Creek Wildlife-Pika
    The pika s predators are coyotes, weasels, martens and hawks. from ONE DAYON PIKA S PEAK by Ron Hirschi and MOUNTAIN wildlife by Marj Dunmire.  
    http://www.bvsd.k12.co.us/schools/coalcreek/wildlife/pika.html
    
    Extractions: Pika by Evie, age 9 If you are on Pika's Peak one morning for a walk you might hear a high pitch whistle. you wonder, what could it be? You look around. The whistle is coming from a little rock. You go to it and try to pick it up. But right when you're about to touch it, it scurries off. My friend, if that does happen to you, you might have just heard and seen a pika. Pikas live in mountain areas in western North America including Colorado. The pika has gray fur and a rounded body that looks like a rock. The pika breeds in the spring. They often have two litters with two to four babies in each. Only one of those litters will survive the winter. The babies are born blind and hairless, but will find their territory by their first winter. When the pika is not storing food it sits on a rock to look for predators like coyotes, weasels, martens, and hawks. The pika is active all year. Instead of hibernating in winter, it moves beneath rocks and snow. When an animal or person gets near, pikas make a very high pitched squeak. They eat vegetation like grains, grass, and hay. They're scientific name is Ochotona Priceps . They're related to the rabbit and hare. Pikas are not very big. They're only eight inches long and weigh seven ounces. I got my information by ONE DAY ON PIKAS PEAK by Ron Hirschi.

84. The Burren Wildlife Symposium - Programme For May 2005
    Programme wildlife Symposium May 2005 (page updated 27th April, 2005) Topic “martens to Meles meles- the ecology of Irish martens and badgers.”  
    http://www.burrenwildlife.com/
    
    Extractions: The Burren Wildlife Symposium Programme - Wildlife Symposium May 2005 (page updated 27th April, 2005) Dates: Friday, 20th May 2005 to Sunday, 22th May 2005. Venue: O'Donoghue's Hall, Fanore, Co. Clare, Ireland Contact: John Considine , Director - PLEASE put 'Burren' in the subject!!!! Obituaries: John D. Mac Namara RIP Hugh M. McKenna RIP Symposium Information Download Brochure as .pdf 356Kb ... Download promotional poster (Tip: When printing the brochure, please set your computer's printer to landscape/horizontal paper format, and print double-sided) Date Time Topic (Sponsor) Friday 20th May 2005. 9.30 pm. Welcome and Opening Session - "The Last First Gentian" Speaker: John Considine, Symposium Director Saturday, 21st May 2005 The inaugural John D. MacNamara memorial lecture: Dr. Paddy Sleeman, Ph. D., (Joseph P. McDonagh, Solr.) Coffee Break Christine Grant, M.A., Archaeologist (Cllr. John Flynn, Consulting Engineer, Ennis) departure of afternoon field trips with expert guides, to see archaeological sites at Poulawack, Burren Spring flora, wildlife habitats - see notice board for last-minute details. 9.00p.m.

85. The American Bear Association Home Page (Web Pages2/index)
    Thousands of people visit the Vince Shute wildlife Sanctuary every year, wildlife as whitetail deer, bald eagles, beavers, minks, pine martens, fishers,  
    http://www.americanbear.org/Sanctuary.htm
    
    Extractions: Thousands of people visit the Vince Shute Wildlife Sanctuary every year, to view and learn about black bears, their behavior, habitat needs and life cycles. Visitors also get the opportunity to view a special group of wild bears - that come to this location every summer - from an elevated platform. Nestled in the North Woods of Minnesota, the Sanctuary is located approximately two hours northwest of Duluth. The nearest town is Orr, which is about thirty minutes away. Encompassing some 360 acres, the Sanctuary consists of a combination of habitats: aspen forests, cedar swamps, marshes, beaver ponds, a primary stream, open areas and numerous other resources. In addition to being a seasonal home to a special group of bears, this habitat is also used by such wildlife as whitetail deer, bald eagles, beavers, minks, pine martens, fishers, timber wolves, red squirrels, bobcats, lynx, blue jays, owls, ducks, songbirds, ravens, and a variety of other species. While black bears are the primary focus, the various habitats of the Sanctuary are managed in a manner beneficial to the entire ecosystem. The permanent establishment of the refuge has preserved a unique opportunity to view and to photograph the intimate world of the normally reclusive black bear. The Vince Shute Wildlife Sanctuary also provides a most extraordinary setting for a variety of non-obtrusive scientific studies and educational programs relating to the diverse natural resources found within its boundaries.

86. Wildlife Holidays, Cruises And Tours In Scotland
    Information on wildlife holidays and tours throughout Scotland. to magnificentwild animals such as red deer, roe deer, wild cats and pine martens.  
    http://www.activity-scotland.org.uk/wildlife.htm
    
    Extractions: CONTACT Whether you are a bird-watcher, a whale-watcher or just a general wildlife enthusiast, you will find that Scotland makes a very special wildlife holiday destination - a place to see a wide variety of birds, mammals and other wildlife in the dramatic and beautiful setting of the unspoilt Scottish countryside. If ornithology is your thing, you will find that Scotland really is a world class destination for bird-watching. From the huge colonies of birds on Scotland's coastal cliffs to the solitary splendour of the golden eagle or the unique Scottish crossbill, there are so many possibilities it is impossible to mention them all here. If marine tourism is what attracts you, you will find that off the Scottish coast you can get as close as is sensible to whales, dolphins, seals - even otters. And back on dry land you can get close - though perhaps not too close - to magnificent wild animals such as red deer, roe deer, wild cats and pine martens. One of the best ways to appreciate the diversity of wildlife opportunities in Scotland is to go out with an expert guide. A good wildlife guide will not only know how to find the best sights, they will also know how to treat them with the respect that they deserve.

87. NRDC: Wildlife Species And Their Habitat: The Adverse Impacts Of Logging
    The adverse impacts of roadbuilding and logging on wildlife and ecological Effects of logging on American martens, and models for habitat management.  
    http://www.nrdc.org/land/forests/eotrsupp.asp
    
    Extractions: A Supplement to End of the Road The adverse impacts of roadbuilding and logging on wildlife and ecological values surveyed by NRDC's End of the Road report are among the best-studied topics in the natural sciences. This supplement to our report provides additional detail on the specific effects of logging on North American wildlife, as studied and recorded in independently peer-reviewed scientific publications. TABLE OF CONTENTS MAMMALS Martes americana Bull, E. L., and T. W. Heater. In press. Resting and denning sites of American marten in northeastern Oregon Northwest Science Flynn, R. W., and T. V. Schumacher. 2000. Ecology of marten in southeast Alaska. Research progress report. Juneau, Alaska: Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration, Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Bull, E. L., and A. K. Blumton. 1999. Effect of fuels reduction on American marten and their prey. Research note, PNW-RN-539. Portland, Oregon: USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station.

88. The Mammal Society: Pine Martens
    martens and their dens are fully protected by the wildlife and CountrysideAct (1981) and must not be trapped, sold or disturbed except under licence from  
    http://www.mammal.org.uk/pine.htm
    
    Extractions: Tail length: males 26-27cm; females 18-24cm. Weight: males 1.5-2.2kg; females 0.9-1.5kg. Pine martens are found in the Scottish Highlands and Grampian, with isolated populations in southern Scotland. In England and North Wales pine martens are probably on the verge of extinction although there may still be isolated individuals present in Northumberland and North Yorkshire. Although they occur in a wide range of habitats, pine martens prefer well-wooded areas with plenty of cover. Marten dens are commonly found in hollow trees or the fallen root masses of Scots pines, an association that probably earned pine martens their name; cairns and cliffs covered with scrub are frequently used as alternative den sites. Martens have a very varied diet, which changes with the seasonal availability of different foods. Small rodents are a very important food, but birds, beetles, carrion, eggs and fungi are also eaten. In autumn, berries are a staple part of the diet. Martens mostly hunt on the ground, although they are superb climbers and can climb with great agility. Martens have territories that vary in size according to habitat and food availability. For males these are about 10-25 square kilometres and for females about 5-15 square kilometres. Martens mark their territories with faeces (known as scats) deposited in places where they are conspicuous to other martens; they are frequently left along forestry trails.

89. ESPN Outdoors -- Colo. Seeks Public's Help To Catch Poacher
    Justin martens, district wildlife manager in Carbondale, said four deer have beenfound shot and left to rot. Three of the deer were bucks,  
    http://espn.go.com/outdoors/conservation/news/2004/0116/1710534.html
    
    Extractions: Colo. seeks public's help to catch poacher Citizens who live in and around Carbondale are being asked to help the Colorado Division of Wildlife (DOW) catch a poacher who has been killing deer in the area over the past several weeks. Justin Martens, district wildlife manager in Carbondale, said four deer have been found shot and left to rot. Three of the deer were bucks, one of which qualified as a "Sampson" buck, which allows for a more severe penalty under state law, the others were small bucks and a doe. "The strange thing about this case is that the deer have been found laying where they were shot without anything such as the antlers, heads or any meat being removed," said Martens. "We are working hard to try and stop this person before anymore damage is done" Those who live in and around Carbondale are being asked to look for, and report, any suspicious behavior to the DOW, Operation Game Thief or local authorities. This would include spotlights at night, suspicious vehicles or gun shots. Anyone who gives information leading to the arrest of the specific poacher in this case may be eligible for a $500 reward from Operation Game Thief.

90. Caught In Time
    Due to loss of habitat and unregulated trapping, martens were extirpated from Great Lakes Indian Fish and wildlife Commission (GLIFWC) studied martens  
    http://www.responsiblewildlifemanagement.org/caught_in_time.htm

91. Environmental And Natural Resource Protection Committee, June 28, 2000
    Dick martens from Community Development was present and gave a brief oral Some of the duties of the Conservation/Fish and wildlife Department are;  
    http://www.menominee.nsn.us/MeetingMinutes/Committee/EnvironmentalNaturalResourc
    
    Extractions: Committee Secretary James Boivin called the meeting to order at 5:05 p.m. Those present: Rosalind Waupoose, Burdette Burr and Richard Awonohopay. Those absent: Chairperson Sylvia Wilber. Also present: David Oshkosh, Leon Fowler, Gary Schuettpelz, Donald Reiter, Ken Fish, Dick Martens and John Mutter. Moment of Silence Review of Minutes dated May 31, 2000 Motion made by Burdette Burr to approve the minutes dated May 31, 2000. Seconded by Rosalind Waupoose. All those in favor signify by saying aye, 2-for, 0-opposed, 2-absent. Motion carried. Richard Awonohopay arrived at 5:20 p.m. Since Mr. Awonohopay is the Vice-Chairman of the committee, he took charge of the meeting. Mining Report/Ken Fish Ken Fish was present and gave an oral and written report to the committee. Mr. Fish stated that the months of May and June has been months of continued monitoring, analysis, and coalition building with meetings and conference calls with the ACOE, WDNR, Other Tribes and Organizations.

92. South China's City Deals Heavy Blow At Trade In Wildlife
    At 510 am, a van emerged at Xinyuan Market, the largest wildlife trading the game catches on the van including pheasants, foxes, snakes and martens.  
    http://www.china.org.cn/english/environment/65630.htm
    
    Extractions: South China's City Deals Heavy Blow at Trade in Wildlife Law enforcement officers in Guangzhou, capital of south China's Guangdong Province, has launched thorough inspections of markets, restaurants, train stations and ports to crack down on the trade of wildlife. In the wee hours of Tuesday morning, 65 law officers imposed a spot check on four wildlife trading centers in the city's Baiyun District. At 5:10 a.m., a van emerged at Xinyuan Market, the largest wildlife trading center in Guangzhou, and a man in his 30s jumped out of the van and began unloading goods. The law enforcement officers immediately snatched all the game catches on the van including pheasants, foxes, snakes and martens. Around 8:00 am, all the traders who had brought animals to the market were apprehended. Xinyuan, Chatou, Dongbao and Nanjin markets in the Baiyun district are four largest wildlife trading centers in Guangzhou with a daily trade earnings exceeding one million yuan (about US$120,000). The figure could amount to 1.9 million yuan (some US$230,000) in Xinyuan, with the annual figure reaching 700-800 million yuan (anywhere from US$85 million to 97 million).

93. AGPix.com
    marshes (environment, conservation); marshes (wildlife); martens; mating,courtship (variety of coverage); mating, courtship (lessphotographed behavior)  
    http://www.agpix.com/photographer/stock/A0075740_complete.html

94. Wildlife And Nature Photography Website
    Information about wildlife Photography and Travel.  
    http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/1565/
    
    Extractions: This website has moved ! After more than 25000 visits to this website, I decided that it was time to set up my own website with my own domain.   It´s now online with lots of photos and information about wildlife photography, technique and equipment, and there is a detailed section about the Canon FD lens system. New on the site are book reviews for wildlife photographers. www.wildpicture.com You are the  th visitor to these pages 

95. West Highland Wildlife
    Information on some of the wildlife in the Highlands of Scotland. to pinemartens and reindeer, the Highlands offer fantastic wildlife displays.  
    http://www.visitscotland.com/library/highlandwildlife
    
    Extractions: In an unspoilt area with a low population, there is plenty of room for wildlife, which means the Scottish Highlands provide ideal habitats for a wide range of birds and beasts. In fact, unless you travel with your eyes shut, you are sure to encounter some special creature. Best of all, you don't have to tramp for miles to enjoy exciting wildlife views. Red kites, for example, are easily seen from the car as you travel through the Black Isle north of Inverness while ospreys are everyday birds in the Cairngorms National Park and elsewhere. Red deer, Scotland's largest wild creature, also abound in the Highlands and can often be seen from the road, especially in the cooler months when they move down from the high tops. Another creature closely associated with this area is the golden eagle. Its home is the high moors, crags and mountain corries in many parts of the area. If you are very lucky you may also encounter the spectacular sea eagle in a few places on the west coast, where they have been successfully re-introduced. There are also lots of places where wildlife spotting uses modern technology to provide unrivalled views of various species such as red kites, ospreys and hen harriers. At Boat of Garten, for example, discreet cameras allow you to watch the activities in the ospreys' nests at close-quarters.

96. Birchbrae Blog: Wildlife
    June 22, 2005 in wildlife Permalink Comments (0) TrackBack The PineMartens are very active at the moment on the lodge verandahs at Birchbrae.  
    http://www.bbchalets.co.uk/wildlife/
    
    Extractions: Add me to your TypePad People list Subscribe to this blog's feed On Tuesday 6th September we decided to finally take a trip to the island of Kerrera, having been meaning to do this for many years. It is a small island just south of Oban and is accessed by a small ferry that runs across the Sound of Kerrera. The sun broke through just as we arrived on the island and all looked set for a pleasant afternoon. We decided to walk the six mile loop around the southern end of the island in an anti clockwise way. The steep climb from the ferry took us over to the western side of the island with views out towards Mull and Duart Castle. The walk follows a track which meanders up and down and in and out of the bays. All very scenic pretty easy walking. At the southern tip of the island you can look across to Colonsay and on a clear day it is possible to see Northern Ireland. Not on Tuesday as there was a sea mist all day. Further on we passed Gylen Castle which is currently being restored and the Tea Shop and Bothy which is open Wednesday to Sunday in the Summer. The walk back to the ferry looks out towards the mainland across the Sound of Kerrera and is very wooded. This is in contrast to the barren Western side of the island. It had seemed a long six miles but a very enjoyable day out.

97. Pine Martin [Martes Americana] [Martes Martes]: Wildlife And Nature Photography
    Pine Martin Martes americana Martes martes Photography wildlife and NaturePhotography of the Rocky Mountains, the best of the WEB s wildlife and  
    http://raysweb.net/wildlife/pages/08.html
    
    Extractions: [European: Martes martes] Pine martens are elusive nocturnal mammals which are found in pine forests and rocky scree areas. Suitable refuge sites include rocky crevices, disused squirrel nests (dreys) and holes in trees. Their fur is dark brown to black in colour with conspicuous creamy-orange throat patches. They have a pointed muzzle, prominent ears and a bushy tail. From head to tail adults are 64-81cm (25-32 inches) long . They weigh 1.3-1.7kg (2.8-3.7lb). Feeding Pine martens are excellent climbers, and climb with agility in a squirrel-like manner from tree to tree as they search for food sources (such as birds, squirrels, rodents, rabbits, eggs, beetles, berries and even honey). They may also track down food on the ground where they are equally at home as in the trees. Pine marten signs: Tracks and droppings indicate the presence of pine martens. Their foot prints are round and cat-like with five toes; claw prints are normally absent as they are only visible in soft ground. Droppings containing hair and feathers are deposited in regular latrines near to a boulder or log.

98. Wild In Scotland Adventures
    Some of the most exciting native wildlife such as golden eagles, pine martensand otters are fairly rare and elusive but you never know your luck!  
    http://www.wild-in-scotland.com/wildlife.php
    
    Extractions: Contact Us About Us How to Book Mini-bus Tours of Scotland Work for Us! for Backpackers and Young Independent Travellers 166 High St. Edinburgh EH1 1Qs - Tel +44 (0)131 478 6500 Tours (Scotland) Places Activities ... Travel Info Wildlife (and other beasties) With wide open spaces and an endless coastline it comes as no surprise that wildlife abounds in Scotland. Some of the most exciting native wildlife such as golden eagles, pine martens and otters are fairly rare and elusive but you never know your luck! Not strictly wildlife but beasts which everyone is keen to see are the Hairy Coos or Highland Cattle to give them their proper name - the proud native cattle of Scotland, and of course all of our tours visit Loch Ness where if you are lucky you may see our most famous native creature, Nessy! (Not Guaranteed!) Use the links below to find out more about: Tours (Scotland) ... Travel Info Places To Visit Tours on which to see wildlife...

99. Special Places - National Wildlife Magazine
    which contains an abundant and diverse array of wildlife. Bobcats, martensand fishers, along with deer, moose, beavers, mink, otters and muskrats,  
    http://www.nwf.org/nationalwildlife/article.cfm?issueID=46&articleID=573

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