Community wildlife involvement program field manual / Maureen A. Connors, Laurel Whistance-Smith, Chris Horwath, Val Parnham, John Steckley, S. Bowers, Irene Bowman, Bruce Buckland, Alex Caron, William Creighton, H. DeVries, Dave Euler, Vince Ewing, John Harcus, Anne Hendrick, Trevor Kellar, Harry Lumsden, Angus Norman, Brian Patten, R. Reffle, Alex Smith, H.H. Tieman, Owen Williams, T. Gadawski, Marianne Vanden Heuvel, Frank Loconte and W. Weller.
Material type:
TextPublication details: Peterbourgh, ON : 1987. Ontario Minstry of Natural Resources,Description: 1 v. (various pagings) : ill. ; 28 cmOnline resources: Abstract: This Community Wildlife Involvement Program (CWIP) Field Manual is intended for the use of members of the public throughout Ontario who are interested in designing and undertaking practical hands-on wildlife management projects under the guidance of Ministry staff. The large number of wildlife species in Ontario makes it impractical to outline enhancement techniques for them all. Instead, this manual focuses on the habitats of those game and non-game species which wildlife managers believe can be effectively managed, and that CWIP participants will find desirable to manage. It is important to realize, however, that by enhancing the habitat of one species, benefits to other species that have related requirements will often result.
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Electronic Report
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Electronic Library | Non-fiction | CON (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 2516 |
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Includes bibliographical references.
This Community Wildlife Involvement Program (CWIP) Field Manual is intended for the use of members of the public throughout Ontario who are interested in designing and undertaking practical hands-on wildlife management projects under the guidance of Ministry staff. The large number of wildlife species in Ontario makes it impractical to outline enhancement techniques for them all. Instead, this manual focuses on the habitats of those game and non-game species which wildlife managers believe can be effectively managed, and that CWIP participants will find desirable to manage. It is important to realize, however, that by enhancing the habitat of one species, benefits to other species that have related requirements will often result.