81. References For Species: Ursus Americanus In Zager, Peter, ed. Bearstheir biology and management Proceedings animal candidatereview for listing as endangered or threatened species; proposed rule http://www.fs.fed.us/database/feis/animals/mammal/uram/references.html

References for species: Ursus americanus Alt, Gary L.; Matula, George J.; Alt, Floyd W.; Lindzey, James S. 1980. Dynamics of home range and movements of adult black bears in northeastern Pennsylvania. In: Martinka, Clifford J.; McArthur, Katherine L., eds. Bearstheir biology and management: Proceedings, 4th international conference on bear research and management; 1977 February 21-24; Kalispell, MT. Conference Series No. 3. Washington, DC ?: Bear Biology Association: 131-136. [14752] Amstrup, Steven C.; Beecham, John. 1976. Activity patterns of radio-collared black bears in Idaho. Journal of Wildlife Management. 40(2): 340-348. [9505] Asherin, Duane A. 1973. Prescribed burning effects on nutrition, production and big game use of key northern Idaho browse species. Moscow, ID: University of Idaho. 96 p. Dissertation. [360] Beeman, Larry E.; Pelton, Michael R. 1980. Seasonal foods and feeding ecology of black bears in the Smoky Mountains. In: Martinka, Clifford J.; McArthur, Katherine L., eds. Bearstheir biology and management: Proceedings, 4th international conference on bear research and management; 1977 February 21-24; Kalispell, MT. Conference Series No. 3. Washington, DC ?: Bear Biology Association: 141-147. [14753] Bernard, Stephen R.; Brown, Kenneth F. 1977. Distribution of mammals, reptiles, and amphibians by BLM physiographic regions and A.W. Kuchler's associations for the eleven western states. Tech. Note 301. Denver, CO: U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management. 169 p. [434]

82. Colorado State Wildlife Policy: U.S. Fish And Wildlife Service of wildlife indigenous to this state determined to be threatened or endangered (332 votersof Colorado to prohibit the taking of black bears when females http://ipl.unm.edu/cwl/statbook/colora.html

State Summary: COLORADO Sources: Colorado Revised Statutes, Annotated, 1985, Title 33; 1990 Replacement Volume; 1992 Cumulative Pocket Part. STATE WILDLIFE POLICY PROTECTED SPECIES OF WILDLIFE The Division shall establish programs including acquisition of land or aquatic habitat for management of nongame, endangered, or threatened wildlife, and may enter into agreements with federal agencies, political subdivisions or private persons for administration and management of any area established under this section or utilized for management of nongame, endangered, or threatened wildlife (33-2-106 and -107). HABITAT PROTECTION The Director of USFW and the Director's authorized agents have the right to conduct fish hatching and fish culture activities and other connected operations. Nothing herein shall be construed as granting jurisdiction over or right to interfere with Division activities or facilities, nor as contravening any state laws relating to public health, pollution, or water rights (33-1-116). Select another State Summary New Mexico Center for Wildlife Law University of New Mexico School of Law 1117 Stanford NE, Albuquerque, NM 87131

83. Backgrnd These bears are designated as Ursus americanus floridanus as Category 2 under theEndangered species Act of a species that was potentially threatened but that http://www.anhinga.com/Backgrnd.htm

84. Species Conservation Home Page Colorado was the first state in the nation to create the checkofffund for threatened and endangered species management. Since it http://wildlifes.state.co.us/t&e/index.asp

Hunting Home Page Hunting WEB HotLinks Big Game Big Game Harvest Statistics ... Personalize this site LYNX ARRIVE FROM CANADA FOR DIVISION’S REINTRODUCTION Four lynx captured in eastern Canada have arrived in Colorado, the first of up to 50 lynx the Division of Wildlife will reintroduce this spring in its ongoing effort to re-establish the native species in Colorado’s high country. “This is a critical step in Colorado’s effort to take the lead on recovering endangered species,” said Greg Walcher, Executive Director of the Colorado Department of Natural Resources. The four lynx, captured in Quebec in December, arrived aboard an Air Canada jet at Denver International Airport. After an inspection and clearing customs, the lynx were driven to a holding facility in southern Colorado, where they’ll spend the next several months to ensure that they are in prime condition for release. More lynx are expected later from British Columbia, Manitoba and Quebec. Wildlife managers plan to release the lynx in April at sites adjacent to the Weminuche Wilderness Area and in the San Juan National Forest. The reintroduction plan, approved Nov. 15, 2002 by the Colorado Wildlife Commission, calls for up to 180 lynx to be reintroduced to southwestern Colorado over the next five to six years, including up to 50 in each of the next three years. The Division reintroduced 96 lynx to the state in 1999 and 2000. The intensive monitoring and research that followed has allowed Colorado biologists to literally write the textbook on lynx biology and recovery in the lower 48 states. See the

85. BUBL LINK: 578.68 Threatened Species creatures, including tigers, bears, marine turtles Foundation Subjects endangeredspecies DeweyClass 578.68 uk IUCN Red List of threatened species Database of http://link.bubl.ac.uk/threat

BUBL LINK Catalogue of selected Internet resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About 578.68 Threatened species Titles Descriptions ACAP: Asian Conservation Awareness Programme David Shepherd Conservation Foundation IUCN Red List of Threatened Species Satellite Tracking of Threatened Species ... Threatened Species All links checked August 2001 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk ACAP: Asian Conservation Awareness Programme An international education campaign, which seeks to raise awareness of endangered species in order to reduce the demand for luxury foods, medicines, trophies, and tourist souvenirs that contribute to the demise in populations. Statistical details, and information about the threats and trade in body parts are provided on specific creatures, including tigers, bears, marine turtles, rhinos, and elephants. There is also a section on Chinese Medicine, as well as news articles, and related links. Author: WildAid/ACAP Subjects: endangered species DeweyClass: ResourceType: essays Location: china, asia David Shepherd Conservation Foundation Various conservation projects undertaken by the Foundation are outlined, including Operation Khao Yai in Thailand, and the Snow Leopard in Mongolia. Fact sheets on tigers, the African elephant and rhinos are available, which provide details of characteristics, population, diet, and the current threats to the species. Author: David Shepherd Conservation Foundation Subjects: endangered species DeweyClass: ResourceType: essays Location: uk IUCN Red List of Threatened Species Database of species threatened with extinction. Searches can be limited by geographical location and/or red list category (includes extinct, endangered, vulnerable). Also features a set of summary statistics, and listings of habitat and threat types.

86. The Bear DenAll About Bears A Collection of Facts on bears Majestic Mammals that Share our Planet. CITES is theworld's main way of protecting threatened and endangered wildlife from http://www.bearden.org/sounds6.html

A Collection of Facts on Bears: Majestic Mammals that Share our Planet CITES It's All Happening in the Zoo In the Field of Bears CITES CITES - The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora. CITES provides an international mechanism for the maintenance of biodiversity by protecting endangered species of wildlife and plants from over exploitation through international trade. The U.S has been a leader in international efforts to protect biodiversity since 1973. CITES is the world's main way of protecting threatened and endangered wildlife from the disastrous effects of international trade. The CITES treaty involves trade restrictions for species listed in different Appendices, that is, Appendix I includes species in danger of extinction which are or may be affected by international trade. Commercial trade of such species is strictly prohibited. Appendix II includes species that may become endangered if their trade is not controlled. Commercial trade in these species is subject to regulation and is only allowed if permits are obtained stating that trade will not harm the species. Differences in state laws makes the implementation of the CITES treaty difficult, for example, 25 states have legal Black Bear hunting, 10 states have no bear hunting and no sale of parts, 7 do not have legal hunting but allow the sale of parts which originate elsewhere and 8 have nor regulations specific to the trade of bear parts.

87. Endangered Wildlife Species And BC Community Wildlife Festivals endangered species are threatened with imminent extinction or extirpationthroughout all or a significant portion of their Canadian range. http://www.bcadventure.com/adventure/angling/protalk/thornton/species.phtml

Saltwater Lake River Vacations ... Forum Search Writers Peter Caverhill Brian Chan Ian Forbes Gordon Honey ... Barry Thornton Birds Bald Eagle Black Brant Blue Grouse Osprey ... Western Bird Watching Game Fish BC Fish Quiz Pacific Herring Salmon Watching Salmon and Creeks ... Sea-Run Cutthroat Nature Bears Endangered Wildlife Killer Whale Chronicles Killer Whale Encounters ... Outdoor Photo Tips River Fly Tactics Dual Purpose Equipment Saltwater Fly Patterns Black Bomber Hakai Thorn Coho Fly Salmon Dry Flies Silver Thorn Chinook ... Tonquin Thorn Saltwater Fly Tactics Beach Fishing Pinks Bucktailing Equipment Tips Fly Fishing Tofino ... Tides for Salmon Fly Fishing Steelheading April Rivers Campbell River Steelhead Fly Fishing Steelhead Gold River Steelhead ... Wading the River Techniques Drift Fishing Salmon Fishing with Floats Follow the Birds Opportunity to Angle ... Releasing Scorpion Fish B.C. OUTDOOR ODYSSEY Endangered Wildlife Species and B.C. Community Wildlife Festivals with Barry M. Thornton During the past decade many British Columbia communities have organized festivals in recognition of special wildlife species. Wildlife are an important focus for these regions and it is interesting to note that in some cases the wildlife species chosen is an endangered species. The community of Squamish holds an annual Bald eagle festival during January, recognizing the large number of these birds that concentrate in this coastal valley to feed on salmon. The Bald eagle is one bird that has just recently returned from a rare and endangered classification.

88. Wildlife Programs For Schools - Wildlife Program Descriptions Your students can observe and photograph black bears climbing, swimming and andsome of the threats facing turtles (many are endangered or threatened). http://www.state.me.us/ifw/education/schprog_programdesc.htm

SCHOOL PROGRAM SCHEDULES Pine Tree State Arboretum Maine Wildlife Park Swan Island Wildlife Program Descriptions A Look Inside a Fish What's a coldwater fish? What's a warmwater fish? What's the difference? What do biologists look for when they examine fish from different lakes and streams? What do fish eat, where do they live, how many species do we have in the state? Learn how to measure and weigh a fish, collect scales, age the fish, and use a key to identify a variety of species found in Maine. An excellent and unusual demonstration and hands-on activity for your students. Animals' Amazing Adaptations Maine wildlife exhibits an amazing variety of physical characteristics that enable them to survive and do their jobs within their environment. Learn about Maine habitats, why moose and deer grow antlers, why birds have different shaped bills, why turtles have varied body shapes and appendages, how camouflage benefits those animals that exhibit it, and more! Moose, Deer, Bear - Maine's Big Game Moose black bear, and white tailed deer are the three top big game animals in the state. People hunt them, but many more enjoy just watching them. Learn about their natural history first, then how their populations are managed to ensure their continued abundance. What do Dept. wildlife biologists take into consideration when setting hunting seasons? How do political, economic, and cultural considerations weigh in decisions regarding wildlife? Can wildlife actually become a nuisance when there are too many of them?

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