Bibliography and Citations

Found 12292 results
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 
S
Guerrant E., McMahan. L..  1997.  Saving seeds for the future - the Seed Bank at Berry Botanic Garden.  Botanic Gardens Conservation News.  2(9):24-26.
Stahl G..  1999.  Sawtooth Forest biologists watching over rare plant species.  Idaho Mountain Express.  5 May
Gerber M.F, Munger J.C, Ames A..  1996.  Sawtooth National Forest high lakes amphibian survey.  
Moseley R.K.  1996.  Sawtooth Wilderness high lakes monitoring: aquatic and wetland flora.  
Bernatas S., Strickler K., Bilboa A., Small S..  1994.  Saylor creek range ecosystem plant community plot data, 1994.  
Knopf F.L, Samson F.B.  1994.  Scale perspectives on avian diversity in western riparian ecosystems.  Conservation Biology.  8(3):669-676.
Apps CD, McLellan BN, Kinley TA, Flaa JP.  2001.  Scale-dependent habitat selection by mountain caribou, Columbia Mountains, British Columbia.  Journal of Wildlife Management.  65(1):65-77.
Stefanic TC.  2020.  SCAN results from WFBM for Butte County, February 2020 [Excel workbook].  
Hartman R.L, Yates T.L.  1985.  Scapanus orarius.  
Beckwith RC, Bull EL.  1985.  Scat analysis of the arthropod component of pileated woodpecker diet.  Murrelet.  66(3):90-92.
Cody W.J.  1975.  Scheuchzeria palustris L. (Scheuchzeriaceae) in northwestern North America.   The Canadian Field-Naturalist.  89:69-71.
Fenton M.B.  2003.  Science and the conservation of bats: where to next? Wildlife Society Bulletin.  31(1):6-15.
Chambers JC, Beck JL, Bradford JB, Bybee J, Campbell S, Carlson J, Christiansen TJ, Clause KJ, Collins G, Crist MR et al..  2017.  Science framework for conservation and restoration of the sagebrush biome: Linking the Department of the Interior’s Integrated Rangeland Fire Management Strategy to long-term strategic conservation actions.  
Dixon P.M, Cook R.E.  1989.  Science, planning, and the recovery of endangered plants.  Endangered Species Update.  6(10):9-14.
Crawford J., Pope M..  1994.  Science prospectus: habitat use by reintroduced mountain quail in eastern Oregon.  
Crother BI.  2012.  Scientific and standard English names of amphibians and reptiles of North America north of Mexico, with comments regarding confidence in our understanding.  SSAR Herpetological Circular.  39:1-92.  Available from https://ssarherps.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/HC_39_7thEd.pdf
Buskirk S.W, Ruggiero L.F.  1994.  The scientific basis for conserving forest carnivores: American marten, fisher, lynx, and wolverine in the western United States.  
[Anonymous].  1994.  The scientific basis for conserving forest carnivores: American marten, fisher, lynx, and wolverine in the western United States.  
Keller B.  1996.  Scientific collecting permit data [for bat studies in northern Idaho].  
Jimenez B..  2003.  Scientific collecting permit results: wolverine and fisher.  
collecting permit return.  Submitted.  Scientific collecting permit return spreadsheet of animal sightings or collections. MS Excel spreadsheets. Digitally stored on the Idaho Department of Fish and Game computer network.  
Trombulak S., Gilstrap F.E, Hutchins M., Rassam G., Grimm N.B, Williams A.S.  2006.  Scientific Societies' statement on the Endangered Species Act.  
Tippets D..  1994.  Scientists put small birds in the big picture.  Forest Research West.  September:10-13.
Brodberg R., Fisher T.R.  1976.  Scirpus subterminalis Torr. (Cyperaceae): a new state record.  Ohio Journal of Science.  76(3):109-110.
Allan P.F.  1950.  Scissor-tailed flycatcher, MUSCIVORA FORFICATA, feeding at night.  Auk.  67:517.