Home : Conservation Information : Library : Acquisition & Stewardship : Habitat & Wildlife Management
Habitat & Wildlife Management
Attracting Wildlife: Sources of Assistance
Kristi L. Sullivan & Margaret C. Brittingham Agricultural Research & Cooperative Extension (Penn State University)
Best Management Practices for Pennsylvania Forests
Shelby E. Chunko and Wilbur E. Wolf, Jr. Penn State School of Forest Resources, PA Forest Stewardship Program & Hardwoods Dev't Council This publication promotes forest stewardship through education, cooperation, and voluntary action
Coleman Dangerfield, Jr, David J. Moorhead, Larry w. Thompson, David H. Newman University of Georgia; Georgia Forestry Commission; Extension Foresty Resources Summary of lease options and considerations of landowners for use when their conservation reserve contract expires.
United State Department of Agriculture
Forest *A* Syst
Rick Hamilton North Carolina State Universty - Department of Forestry A self-assessment guide for managing your forest for timber production, wildlife, recreation & aesthetics and water quality.
Forest Management Alternatives for Landowners
Thomas A. Monaghan, Ph.D. & Andrew J. Londo, Ph.D. Mississippi State University Extension Service This publication will explain many of the forestry alternatives available to you. A forester can help you choose the forestry practices best suited to your timberlands, but you must make the business and financial decisions.Land-Use Considerations What is your primary ownership objective – to produce maximum income, improve
Forest Stewardship: Best Management Practices for Pennsylvania Forests
Shelby E. Chunko Agricultural Research & Cooperative Extension (Penn State University)
The Conservation Fund and the USDA Forest Service The Mission of GreenInfrastructure.Net is to illustrate that identifying and planning for multi-purpose green space networks rather than on protection of isolated properties dramatically increases the environmental, economic, and health benefits of land conservation. It shows through description, examples, and links to numerous resources how thoughtful conservation planning can provide a framework for smart conservation and smart growth.
Department of Conservation & Natural Resources The primary purpose of this list is to identify those plants that are invasive and cause damage to native plant communities. The intention is to foster early detection so that land managers can implement management actions to prevent exotics from becoming established. It is also intended to educate land managers and the public in an effort to eliminate the use of invasives in landscaping, restoration and enhancement projects.
Invasive Plants Field & Reference Guide
Cynthia D. Huebner, Cassandra Olson, Heather C. Smith United State Department of Agriculture An Ecological Perspective of Plant Invaders of Forests & Woodlands. The purpose of this particular field guide is to give a scientific synthesis of what is known about the behavior of such species in managed, disturbed, and pristine forested systems in addition to key information for accurate identification.
Landowner's Guide to Wildlife Control & Prevention Laws in Pennsylvania
Cristin Conrad & Gary San Julian Penn State University This publication provides basic information for PA landowners regarding their rights to control nuisance wildlife.
Landscaping for Wildlife
Ursula Sherrill & Margaret C. Brittingham Agricultural Research & Cooperative Extension (Penn State University)
Management Practices for Enhancing Wildlife Habitat
Margaret Brittingham, Colleen DeLong Agricultural Research & Cooperative Extension (Penn State University)
Native Trees & Shrubs and their Wildlife Users
Drew Gilchrist Natural Lands Trust
Protecting the Source
Trust for Public Land & The American Water Works Association Land Conservation & The Future of Drinking Water.
Western Pennsylvania Conservancy
Thank you to William Kunze for supporting our land conservation efforts.
© 2005 Pennsylvania Land Trust Association
webmaster@conserveland.org
|
