Bibliography and Citations

Found 12292 results
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Allred DM.  1973.  Small mammals of the National Reactor Testing Station, Idaho.  Great Basin Naturalist.  33(4):246-250.  Available from http://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/gbn/vol33/iss4/6/
Streubel D..  1989.  Small mammals of the Yellowstone ecosystem.  
Falck MJ, Wilson KR, Andersen DC.  2003.  Small mammals within riparian habitats of a regulated and unregulated aridland river.  Western North American Naturalist.  63(1):35–42.  Available from https://www.fort.usgs.gov/publication/4117
Pierson K.  2005.  A small woman with a big voice: keeping Idaho, Idaho.  Sage Notes.  27(1):6-7.
Goward T..  1995.  Small Wonders.  Nature Canada.  :5pp..
Mazerolle MJ, Drolet B, Desrochers A.  2001.  Small-mammal responses to peat mining of southeastern Canadian bogs.  Canadian Journal of Zoology.  79(2):296-302.
Kaltenecker GS.  2000.  Smith's Ferry Bald Eagle territory management plan North Fork Payette River, Idaho.  
Redder AJ, Smith BE, Keinath DA.  2006.  Smooth green snake (Opheodrys vernalis): a technical conservation assessment.  Species Conservation Project.    Available from http://www.fs.fed.us/r2/projects/scp/assessments/smoothgreensnake.pdf
Oldfield B, Moriarty JJ.  1994.  Smooth greensnake, Opheodrys vernalis. Amphibians & reptiles native to Minnesota.  Minneapolis (MN): University of Minnesota Press.   p. pp 187-188 of 256 pp.
Ohmann JL, McComb WC, Zumrawi AAzim.  1994.  Snag abundance for primary cavity-nesting birds on nonfederal forest lands in Oregon and Washington.  Wildlife Society Bulletin.  22:607-620.
Davis J.W, Goodwin G.A, Ockenfels R.A.  1983.  Snag habitat management: proceedings of the symposium.  
Hicks L.L.  1983.  Snag management: options and incentives for private landowners.  
Swallow S.K, Howard, Jr. R.A, Gutiérrez R.J.  1988.  Snag preferences of woodpeckers foraging in a northeastern hardwood forest.  Wilson Bulletin.  100(2):236-246.
Marcot B.G.  1983.  Snag use by birds in Douglas-fir clearcuts.  
Marzluff J.M, Lyon L.J.  1983.  Snags as indicators of habitat suitability for open nesting birds. RM-99.  
Nokkentved N..  1991.  Snails, limpets and a sculpin help to preserve an Idaho treasure.  High Country News.  40936:4-5.
Anonymous.  0.  The Snake Plains aquifer, a study of alternatives.  
Watson D.L., Dickemore R.D..  1991.  Snake River Activity/Operations Plan.  
Clark W.H, Bean B.M, Stephenson M.A, Foster A.J.  2005.  Snake River aquatic Macroinvertebrate and ESA snail sampling: 2004.  
Cazier L.D.  2001.  Snake River aquatic macroinvertebrate and ESA snail survey (with supplemental analysis).  
Cazier L.D.  2001.  Snake River aquatic macroinvertebrate and ESA snail survey (with supplemental analyses).  
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.  1994.  Snake River aquatic species draft recovery plan.  
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.  1995.  Snake River aquatic species recovery plan.  
Bureau of Land Management.  2006.  Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area: draft resource managment plan and environmental impact statement, Volume 1.  
Bureau of Land Management.  2006.  Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area: draft resource managment plan and environmental impact statement, Volume 2.