181. WildCam Live images from wildlife webcams in the Pilansburg National Park in South Africa and Blackwater Refuge in Maryland, USA. Also animal guides, message boards, quizzes, and chat. http://www.wildcam.com/

Home Page LOGIN Register FREE Password reminder ... Contact Us Message Boards: Indaba Wild Wonders Chat channels: Join Chat-Africa Webcams: Ospreys Kwa Maritane Polar Bears Look Again: Highlights Cam Replays Puzzles W-O-W ... Book Corner Animal Guides: Ospreys Kwa Maritane Polar Bears More About: Kwa Maritane Website: Site Map WildCam welcomes you to its new camera community. Live wildlife images from webcams around the world. Kwa Maritane Hide live cam cam replays highlights ... animal guide Pic of the Day Click on the image to see the other highlights. This is an example of what you can see on the live cams after you LOGIN. Registration is free. and now its time to floss! Submitted by: yvonne, normport, horseaddict, Elaine, Buzz. UK AfriMeet Buy the t-shirt, mug or mousepad! Excitement is rippling through the community at a rate of knots about the June 2004 AfriMeet . We have all the latest details and links for you. Sanity Check? Winning caption this week comes from Unicorn with " Well, somebody's going to get a checked mate! More caption fun on the way!

182. Klamath-Salmon Natural History Library | Online Library Catalog | Wildlife Index Catalog. wildlife. . Title, Year, Availability. 1. Analysis and management of animalpopulations modeling, estimation, and decision making, 2002, Library Reference. http://www.klamathsalmonlibrary.org/catalog/wildlifeindex.html

Catalog Wildlife Title Year Availability Analysis and management of animal populations : modeling, estimation, and decision making Library Reference Bird habitat relationships in the Klamath Mountains of northwestern California Library Reference A birder's guide to the Klamath Basin Library Reference A field guide to the insects of America north of Mexico Library Reference A Field Guide to western butterflies Library Reference A Field Guide to western reptiles and amphibians: field marks of all species in western North America, including Baja California Library Reference First year responses of small mammal populations to clearcutting in the Klamath Mountains of Northern California Library Reference Mammals of North America Library Reference Sibley Guide to Birds Library Reference Home About the Library Catalog Resources ... Contact Us

183. Arctic Wildlife - Arctic Studies Center Arctic Studies Center's introduction to wildlife of the Arctic. http://www.nmnh.si.edu/arctic/html/wildlife.html

Vikings Looking Both Ways Arctic Wildlife Crossroads/Continents Yup'ik Masks Alutiiq Dance Arctic Social Sciences Repatriation Yamal Ainu Get Plug-ins Help Printing Credits lick on a tab to open the portfolio and learn about the animals of the Arctic! Biologist Doug Siegel-Causey shares his knowledge and special insights about this icy world and it's inhabitants. A re you as smart as an Arctic Fox? Do you have a good memory? To find out, play Polar Pairs now. M eet 19th Century explorer and naturalist Edward Nelson S pruce up your Arctic vocabulary. Check out the Glossary From the Editors: We know full well that there are many other animals in the Arctic! If we’ve missed your favorite, drop us a line... but don’t say “penguins.” You’ll have to travel to Antarctica to see those! We hope to add to this portfolio with new sections including Native perspectives as well as sections on fish, insects and a set of lesson plans for educators. If you would like to submit lesson plans please let us know. Our thanks go out to Douglas Siegel-Causey, Robert Hoffman, William Fitzhugh, Steven Loring and Eric Hoberg. Tufted Puffin

184. Welcome To The Wildlife Conservation Board Project Summary July 2002 Report. wildlife Conservation Board. Assembly MemberFran Pavley. wildlife Conservation Board Meetings. Agendas and Minutes. http://www.dfg.ca.gov/wcb/

California Home DFG Home Page WCB Home Page Agendas and Minutes Land Acquisition Program Public Access Program California Riparian Habitat Conservation ... Link to Resources Agency Website for Proposition 40 funded projects. Application Packages Public Access Restoration Tax Credit Program WCB Activities as Published in Outdoor California are available below for previous years: For viewing pdf files follow this link to: Reports: P117 (Habitat Conservation Fund) Fiscal Year Natural Heritage Preservation Tax Credit Program Project Summary July 2002 Report Wildlife Conservation Board 1807 13th Street, Suite 103, Sacramento, CA 95814 Fax (916) 323-0280 Al Wright Executive Director My CA Search DFG Board Members Jim Kellogg, Chairman Fish and Game Commission Donna Arduin, Member Department of Finance L. Ryan Broddrick, Member Department of Fish and Game Legislative Advisory Committee Senator Sheila Kuehl Assembly Member Patty Berg Senator Michael J. Machado

185. Art For The Animals USA donor scheme; channels funds from gifts to wildlife wildlife organizations. http://www.artfortheanimals.org/

HOME HOW IT WORKS ABOUT US PARTNERS ... SUMMARY black Art For The Animals is a unique giving program that combines wildlife donations and original folk art into extraordinary holiday gifts. Your contribution to a participating conservation organization through Art For The Animals does much more than donations usually do. It provides funds for conservation and research, education and training, protecting the lands, supporting endangered species, and working with the community. It provides income to artisans, supporting a community supporting itself and giving its people the incentive to preserve the environment that helps them flourish. It creates original art for you or your gift recipient to enjoy on any occasion. There are a variety of donation packages to choose from, each representing a threatened or endangered species. So turn to your favorite animal, learn about the conservation programs you can support, and see the folk art you’ll receive as our thanks for your donation. Art For The Animals is a different and truly meaningful way to give

186. Wildlife And Habitat Data Analysis Branch wildlife and Habitat Data Analysis Branch Photos by Roxanne Bittman,Mission. To provide high quality scientific information, tools http://www.dfg.ca.gov/whdab/

California Home Resources Agency Habitat Conservation Division DFG Home ... WHDAB Home Programs CNDDB Plants Animals Quad Viewer *NEW* Veg. Classification Natural Communities BIOS CalFish ... NCWAP Data Products By Product Type By Program Order Forms Product Support About Us Staff Info Sheet Partners Mission To provide high quality scientific information, tools, and expertise needed by Department employees, other public agencies, private organizations, and the public for making informed decisions regarding our biological resources. Vision To serve as the State's clearinghouse for biological data and center for conducting conservation analyses at statewide, regional, and local scales. To actively acquire, integrate, improve and distribute biological resource data and associated spatial data in support of conservation needs. Services and Products Develop, maintain, and distribute biological data Conduct analyses of conservation priorities Provide training on the use of biological data and computer applications Maintain a help-desk to provide information to the public and sell products 1807 13th Street, Suite 202

187. The Ark R.A.I.N. Wildlife Sanctuary A Tennessee non profit wildlife sanctuary and rescue for rare and endangered species. http://www.arkrain.org

The Wildlife Sanctuary Ark R.A.I.N. Foundation R escuing A nimals N eed I n Rescue and shelter for surrendered, abused, abandoned and injured exotic wildlife. The Ark R.A.I.N. Foundation Wildlife Sanctuary PO BOX 721 Brownsville, TN. 38012 The Ark R.A.I.N. Foundation is an affiliate of the National Heritage Foundation. We are licensed through the United States Department of Agriculture and The Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency. Our need is for financial support to continue our mission. When we take in animals at our Wildlife Sanctuary they all have special needs such as; medical care, unique habitats to live in, high quality food and lots of love. All but the love cost money. The love comes from our hearts. The other 3 come from your love. If you would like to share your generosity and love for these wonderful creatures by sponsoring an animal through our adopt-an-animal program or if you would just like to make a 100% tax deductible donation, click the link below to help. A righteous man regardeth the life of his beast... Proverbs 12:10 The Ark R.A.I.N. Wildlife Sanctuary is a non-profit 501-c-3 Foundation. Our Sanctuary is a "safe haven" which takes in animals for various reasons that are in need of special care and a loving place to reside the rest of their lives. For some animals we are the last resort before euthanasia. We are currently home to around 35 species of rare, unusual, threatened or endangered animals, reptiles and birds from 6 continents. More than

188. WWF - US: World Wildlife Fund | Ecoregions If you are not automatically redirected, please visit our Ecoregions page here. http://www.worldwildlife.org/ecoregions/

If you are not automatically redirected, please visit our Ecoregions page here. If you are not automatically redirected, please visit our Ecoregions page here.

189. Wildlife Ecology Team Their research focuses on ecology, management, and conservation of sensitive wildlife species. http://www.fs.fed.us/pnw/olympia/wet/wethome.htm

Olympia Forestry Sciences Laboratory WILDLIFE ECOLOGY TEAM The Wildlife Ecology Team is a division of the PNW Research Station's Ecosystem Processes Research Program Our team's research focuses on ecology, management, and conservation of sensitive wildlife species . Some of our team's research highlights include: Exploring techniques for marbled murrelet monitoring strategies Long-term population studies of spotted owls Wildlife habitat relationships of vertebrates in riparian communities Gaining knowledge on habitat of the American marten and the fisher Please review our team's mission to find more detailed information about our objectives and principles. For more information about our team's current and past research, please select one of the links to the left. For more information, please email Martin Raphael Team Leader, or call (360)-753-7662. Return to Top Privacy Statement Last Updated July 11, 2003

190. Section Of Wildlife: Minnesota DNR Section of wildlife. Tim Bremicker, Section Chief tel. This Section carries outresearch and management programs affecting all state wildlife species. http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/wildlife/

Shortcuts: Lake Finder Rec. Compass Curr. Conditions Hunting Fishing State Parks Site Map Contact the DNR What's New? Newsroom ... MN DNR Home Section of Wildlife Tim Bremicker, Section Chief tel. (651) 296-3344 fax (651) 297-4961 This Section carries out research and management programs affecting all state wildlife species. The programs are carried out by the regional and area personnel. The section acquires, develops, and manages wildlife management areas, most of which are open to public hunting during established seasons. The section also recommends hunting and other wildlife-related regulations, carries out census, survey and research projects, and promotes wildlife habitat protection and development on public and private lands. 2003 Wildlife Accomplishments Wildlife area managers contact map Wildlife assistant area managers contact map Creating winter habitat for wildlife ... Back to top Main Categories: About the DNR Grants Jobs Maps ... Volunteering Web site policies: Accessibility Linking Privacy Section of Wildlife Main page Farmland Wildlife Population and Research Group Forest Wildlife Population and Research Group Wetland Wildlife Population and Research Group Private Lands Program ... Hunting information DNR Divisions: Ecological Services Enforcement Forestry Waters

191. NRDC: Natural Resources Defense Council Non profit that uses law, science, and the support of its 500,000+ members to protect the planet's wildlife and wild places and to ensure a safe, healthy environment for all living things. Provides information on many environmental issues. http://www.nrdc.org/

Grizzlies in the Northern Rockies Birds in the Boreal Forest Trout in Greater Yellowstone Terrapins along the Mid-Atlantic Seashore ... Rewriting the Rules The Bush administration's relentless assault on U.S. environmental laws. Fight Drilling in the Arctic Refuge Don't wait: tell your representative to say No to Arctic drilling! Get Poisonous Mercury Out of Our Fish! Tell the EPA to protect public health slash mercury pollution now, not later Study Projects Death, Illness from Coal Power Plants NRDC Newswire Feds Want More Alaskan Land for Drilling ... Find an NRDC Expert The Bulletin of Environmental Campaigns and Victories Plus... NRDC Reports Email Bulletins Global warming is happening today, not The Day After Tomorrow get the real scoop June 12, 2004 All rhinos are herbivores, but their diets vary by species. White rhinos prefer grasses, while Javan and Sumatran rhinos consume leaves and will knock down entire trees to reach them. Archive Home About Us Contact Us ... Site Map

192. Wildlife Depredations wildlife Depredations. The following pages photos disprove a fewmyths about wolves Wolves only kill the sick and the weak. Wolves http://www.natureswolves.com/wildlife/

Wildlife Depredations Wolves only kill the sick and the weak Wolves eat whatever they kill with little or no waste Wolves don't sport kill. Cobalt, ID Elk Kill NEW Wyoming Elk Kill photos added 6/20/02 Caribou Kill Angora Deer Kill Minnesota Deer Kill Vancouver Island, BC ... China's War with Wolves

193. Conservation Concerned with the conservation of species, habitats and biodiversity. http://www.offwell.free-online.co.uk/conserva.htm

P romoting the British Countryside Home About us Conservation Education ... Sponsors Conservation The number of species world wide has been variously estimated to be anywhere between 2 - 100 million species. 1.4 million species have actually been named and described. Britain has its own fair share of this wealth of wildlife. For example, there are more than 20,000 insect species in Britain, of which 2,500 are butterflies and moths and approximately 4000 are beetles. There are 69 species of native wild mammals and around 1500 flowering plants. For information on British wildlife and conservation check out the links below. For pictures, videos and sounds of wildlife, click here WILDLIFE HABITATS BIODIVERSITY ... LINKS Can't find what you are looking for? Use Search The contents of this website are

194. SimpleNet - Web Hosting / Data Center Solutions http://planetpets.simplenet.com/plntanim.htm

Entertainment Casino Concerts Games Entertainment Casino Concerts Games ... Support

195. BiblioLine User Authentication http://biblioline.nisc.com/scripts/login.dll?BiblioLine

196. BC Outdoor Guide - BC Adventure Network Contents. Badger Beaver Bighorn Mountain Sheep Black Bear Bobcat CaliforniaSea Lion Caribou Chipmunk Cougar Coyote Dall s Porpoise http://www.bcadventure.com/adventure/wilderness/animals/

Contents Badger Beaver Bighorn Mountain Sheep Black Bear ... Login Quick Search Or try an Advanced Search Site Info Awards Advertise With Us About Us Shopping BC Books Video North Earthstore Great Outdoors Club Links Western Flyfisher Canada Travel Cowboy Life Flyfishing BC Casting Shadows Free Stuff Send A Postcard Screen Savers Travel Guides Magazines Journal What's New Forums ... Place Your Ad © 1996-2000 Interactive Broadcasting Corporation

197. Biodiversity Home Page Biodiversity. Go to the Department of the Environment andHeritage Home. Go back to DEH Home Biodiversity. http://www.deh.gov.au/biodiversity/

Skip Navigation WHAT'S NEW CONTACTS COMMENTS ... SEARCH Biodiversity Go back to: DEH Home Biodiversity Australia's Biogeographical Regions ... Home Grasstree Photographer and ©: Annie Crawford Koala © Environment Australia Australian Biodiversity Australian Terrestrial Biodiversity Assessment 2002 The Biodiversity Toolbox Threatened Species Day Hands on for Habitat Awards Biodiversity is the variety of all life forms: the different plants, animals and micro-organisms, their genes and the ecosystems of which they are a part. Australia is one of the most biologically diverse countries in the world, with a large portion of its species found nowhere else in the world. We depend on biodiversity for our survival and quality of life. The most significant impediment to the conservation and management of biodiversity is our lack of knowledge about it and the effects of human population and activities on it. Ecosystem processes: biodiversity underpins the processes that make life possible. Healthy ecosystems are necessary for maintaining and regulating: atmospheric quality, climate, fresh water, marine productivity, soil formation, cycling of nutrients and waste disposal. Ethics: no species - and no generation - has the right to sequester Earth's resources solely for its own benefit.

198. Threatened Species And Ecological Communities Home Page BIODIVERSITY. Threatened Species Ecological Communities. Go to theDepartment of the Environment and Heritage Home, Go back to DEH http://www.deh.gov.au/biodiversity/threatened/

Skip Navigation WHAT'S NEW CONTACTS COMMENTS ... SEARCH BIODIVERSITY Go back to: DEH Home Biodiversity Threatened Species ... Administrative Guidelines on Significance Threatened Species and Threatened Ecological Communities Australia is home to more than one million species, many of which are found nowhere else in the world. About 85 per cent of flowering plants, 84 per cent of mammals, more than 45 per cent of birds, and 89 per cent of inshore, temperate-zone fish are endemic - that is they are only found in Australia. Changes to the landscape and native habitat as a result of human activity has put many of these unique species at risk. Over the last two hundred years many species of plants and animals have become extinct. For the other species of plants and animals whose survival is threatened a range of management and conservation measures are in place. The Australian Government is working in partnership with state, territory and local governments, non-government organisations, tertiary institutions and community groups to ensure the protection of our native species. The Australian Government mechanism for national environment protection and biodiversity conservation is the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act). The EPBC Act provides for:

199. Nevada Department Of Conservation & Natural Resources Click To Expand View. March 15, 2004 Ground breaking for the newDCNR Building at 901 S. Stewart St. Carson City, NV From left http://dcnr.nv.gov/

March 15, 2004 - Ground breaking for the new DCNR Building at 901 S. Stewart St. Carson City, NV R. Michael Turnipseed P.E., Director Freeman K. Johnson Assistant Director 123 W. Nye Lane, Room 230 Carson City, Nevada 89706-0818 FAX (775) 687-6122 T he Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR) is responsible for the establishment and administration of goals, objectives and priorities for the preservation of the State's natural resources. The Director's Office provides administrative, technical, budgetary and supervisory support for eight divisions as well as several boards and commissions. Guidance for AB-9 (Proposition 1) Fund Distribution If you encounter a bad link please send the link to our Webmaster Contact Webmaster WebTrends Report Page Last Updated 03/2004

200. Bureau Of Information Services Internet Website Please click here if your browser does not automatically forwardyou to our new location. print ifw, ,ifw, ; Thanks! http://janus.state.me.us/ifw/

Please click here if your browser does not automatically forward you to our new location. print ifw," - ",ifw," Thanks!

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