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 
C
Banks R.C, Browning M.R.  1995.  Comments on the status of revived old names for some North American birds.  Auk.  112:633-648.
Wellner C.  1985.  Comments on IDNHP SP list.  
Weekley T.  2014.  Combined Clearwater [Region and National Forest] rare animal data [Excel spreadsheet of incidental animal observation data, various dates from 1961–2003].  
Hoffman RW, Thomas AE.  2007.  Columbian sharp-tailed grouse (Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus): a technical conservation assessment.  Prepared for the U. S. Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Region, Species Conservation Project.    Available from http://www.fs.fed.us/r2/projects/scp/assessments/columbiansharptailedgrouse.pdf
Anderson E., Davis M..  2003.  Columbian sharp-tailed grouse lek Survey: Fremont, Teton, and Madison counties, Idaho.  
Stanley J., Jackson J., Anderson E., Willkie C..  2002.  Columbian sharp-tailed grouse lek survey: Bonneville and Bingham counties, Idaho, draft.  Cooperative Cost Share Project, Safari Club International, Pheasants Forever, OK Trailers, Shelley Idaho, and Idah.  
Marks V.S.  1988.  Columbian sharp-tailed grouse: a subspecies in peril?
Blankinship M.E, Munger J.C.  2005.  Columbia spotted frogs monitoring in the Owyhee Mountains of southwestern Idaho: Year 2004 results (including a survey of Long Tom Creek).  
Romin S.J.  2011.  Columbia spotted frog (Rana lutiventris) records compiled for 10181AM169, Database Updating and Development for the Columbia Spotted Frog and Southern Idaho Ground Squirrel.  
Idaho Department of Fish and Game.  2010.  The Columbia spotted frog (Rana luteiventris) Great Basin population: conservation strategy. Draft.  
Patla DA, Keinath D.  2005.  Columbia spotted frog (Rana luteiventris formerly R. pretiosa): a technical conservation assessment.  Species Conservation Project, USFS Region 2.    Available from http://www.fs.fed.us/r2/projects/scp/assessments/columbiaspottedfrog.pdf
Engle J..  2001.  Columbia spotted frog project: the translocation of 2 male Columbia spotted frogs between breeding sites within an element occurrence in the Owyhee subpopulation of the Great Basin population.  
Engle J..  2002.  Columbia spotted frog project: the translocation of 2 male Columbia spotted frogs between breeding sites within an element occurrence in the Owyhee subpopulations of the Great Basin population.  
Engle J.  2001.  Columbia spotted frog Great Basin population (Owyhee subpopulation) long-term monitoring plan: Owyhee and Twin Falls counties, Idaho.  
Munger J., Oelrich K..  2006.  Columbia Spotted Frog, Great Basin population (Owyhee subpopulation), long-term monitoring plan, year 2005 results.  
Lohr K, Haak B.  2010.  Columbia spotted frog Great Basin population (Owyhee subpopulation) long-term monitoring plan: year 2010 results.  Threatened and Endangered Species Project, E-26-7 final and E-26-8 interim, Section 6, Endangered Species Act.  
Engle J.  2000.  Columbia spotted frog Great Basin population (Owyhee Mountains subpopulation) long-term monitoring plan: Owyhee County, Idaho. Year 2000 results.  Cooperative Challenge Cost Share Project, Bureau of Land Management and Boise State University; Idaho Department of Fish and Game.  
Engle J.  2000.  Columbia spotted frog Great Basin population (Owyhee Mountains subpopulation) long-term monitoring plan: Owyhee County, Idaho.  
Northwest Power and Conservation Council.  2014.  Columbia River Basin fish and wildlife program 2014.    Available from http://www.nwcouncil.org/fw/program/2014-12
Frest T.J.  1997.  Columbia Plateau conservation workshop: mollusk species of conservation significance known to occur in the region.
O'Kane, Jr. S.L.  1988.  Colorado's rare flora.  Great Basin Naturalist.  48(4):434-484.
Spackman S., Jennings B., Coles J., Dawson C., Minton M., Kratz A., Spurrier C..  1997.  Colorado Rare Plant Field Guide.  Prepared for the Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Forest Service, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service by the Colorado Natural Heritage Program.  
Avery M.L., Decker D.G., Humphrey J.S., Hayes A.A., Laukert C.C..  1995.  Color, size, and location of artificial fruits affect sucrose avoidance by Cedar Waxwings and European Starlings.  Auk.  112(2):436-444.
Bowes BG.  1999.  A color atlas of plant propagation and conservation. Bronx (New York): New York Botanical Garden Press.  
Moulton C.  2022.  Colony count data update (2007-2022).