Bibliography and Citations

Found 12292 results
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[Anonymous].  1987.  Wild furbearer management and conservation in North America.
Roche C.  1991.  Wild Four O'Clock (Mirabilis nyctaginea).  Pacific Northwest Extension Publication.  : PNW363.
Alverson W.S, Kuhlman W., Waller D.M.  1994.  Wild forests conservation biology and public policy.
Derig B.B, Fuller M.C.  2001.  Wild berries of the West.
Tepedino V.  2000.  Wild bees and floral jewels: preserving ecological relationships in the west.  Bulletin of the Native Plant Society of Oregon.  33(9):97-98.  Available from http://www.npsoregon.org/bulletin/2000/NPSO_0009.PDF
van Mantgem PJ, Stephenson NL, Byrne JC, Daniels LD, Franklin JF, Fulé PZ, Harmon ME, Larson AJ, Smith JM, Taylor AH et al..  2009.  Widespread increase of tree mortality rates in the western United States.  Science.  323(5913):521-524.  Available from http://www.sciencemag.org/content/323/5913/521.abstract
Mohney R..  1975.  Why wild edibles? The joys of findsing, fixing, and tasting west of the Rockies
Geiser L..  1994.  Why sample lichens?
Cushman SA, Lewis JS, Landguth EL.  2014.  Why did the bear cross the road? Comparing the performance of multiple resistance surfaces and connectivity modeling methods 6.  (4):844-854.  Available from http://www.mdpi.com/1424-2818/6/4
Leonard M.L, Picman J..  1986.  Why are nesting wrensand yellow-headed blackbirds spatially segregated? Auk.  103:135-140.
Ricketts T.H, Dinerstein E., Olson D.M, Loucks C..  1999.  Who's where in North America? Patterns of species richness and the utility of indicator taxa for conservation Bioscience.  49(5):369-381.
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.  1978.  Whooping cranes: proposed critical habitat.  
Drewien R.C.  1983.  Whooping crane transplant experiments.  
Whooping Crane Recovery Team.  1980.  Whooping crane recovery plan.  
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.  1994.  Whooping Crane Recovery Plan.  
Langreth R.  1991.  Whom do yew trust? Science.  252(5014):1780.
Skinner MW, Ertter B.  1993.  Whither rare plants in The Jepson Manual? Fremontia.  21:23-27.
McEneaney T..  1995.  The white-tailed ptarmigan in Yellowstone: searching for a high-country phantom.  Yellowstone Science.  3(2):6-7.
Dixon RD.  2016.  White-nose syndrome surveillance FY2015. Final Performance Report.  
Reichard JD, Kunz TH.  2009.  White-nose syndrome inflicts lasting injuries to the wings of little brown myotis (Myotis lucifugus).  Acta Chiropterologica.  11(2):457-446.
Wightman CS, Saab VA, Forristal C, Mellen-McLean K, Markus A.  2010.  White-headed woodpecker nesting ecology after wildfire.  Journal of Wildlife Management.  74(5):1098–1106.  Available from http://www.jstor.org/stable/40665184
Dixon R.D, Garton E.O, Bull E.L.  1996.  White-headed woodpecker home-range and habitat use in central Oregon, Abstract.  Journal of the Idaho Academy of Science.  32(1/2):14-15.
Weber W.C, Cannings SR.  1976.  The white-headed woodpecker (Dendrocopos albolarvatus) in British Columbia.  Syesis.  9:215-220.
Ryder RA, Manry DE.  1994.  White-faced ibis (Plegadis chihi).  Birds of North America Online.  (130)  Available from http://bna.birds.cornell.edu/bna/species/130
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.  1985.  White-faced ibis: management guidelines, Great Basin population.