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This page provides a simple browsing interface for finding entities described by a property and a named value. Other available search interfaces include the page property search, and the ask query builder.

List of results

• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 20  + (Conduct surveys to detect presence and collect life-history and abundance data for freshwater snails and crayfishes, as there is limited information available on these species.)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 607  + (Conduct surveys to detect presence and collect life history and abundance data for freshwater snails and crayfish, as there is limited information available on these species.)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 456  + (Conduct surveys to document priority and common species in areas poised for development (edge of urban expansion) to establish baseline populations and identify problems before development expands.)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 196  + (Conduct surveys to document the distributi … Conduct surveys to document the distribution, relative abundance, and status of wildlife species associated with brownwater floodplain forest habitats. Priorities include [[Swallow-tailed Kite]], [[Cerulean Warbler]], [[Wood Stork]], bats, and species believed to be declining, at risk, or mainly dependent on floodplain forest communities.ependent on floodplain forest communities.)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 119  + (Conduct surveys to document the distribution, relative abundance, and status of priority wildlife species associated with dry Longleaf Pine habitats.)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 97  + (Conduct surveys to understand current stat … Conduct surveys to understand current status of species believed to be more common, from which we can measure future population changes (e.g., the [[Swainson's Warbler]], Silver-haired Bat, Long-tailed Weasel, Woodland Jumping Mouse, Eastern Mole, Smoky Shrew, Masked Shrew, Spotted Salamander, Marbled Salamander, Ravine Salamander, Eastern Hognose Snake, Eastern Box Turtle, and Eastern Smooth Earth Snake).x Turtle, and Eastern Smooth Earth Snake).)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 451  + (Consider and implement silvicultural manag … Consider and implement silvicultural management at appropriate locations to enhance understory development, provide regeneration and habitat for disturbance-dependent species or early successional species, such as [[Golden-winged Warbler]], and enhance mature forest conditions in young to middle-aged pure stands.tions in young to middle-aged pure stands.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 147  + (Consider closing fisheries for declining species during the spawning season.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 154  + (Consider establishing marine reserves to provide refuge from fishing pressure, facilitate adult migration patterns and larval dispersal pathways, and support fisheries restoration efforts (DiBacco et al. 2006).)
• NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 349  + (Consider maritime forests in the far southeastern portion of the state to be potential Eastern Woodrat reintroduction sites, as they were historically supported in those locations.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 274  + (Consider planting bald cypress to create the next shoreline as sea level rises and blocking ditches to slow saltwater flow into the interior of freshwater tidal marsh as a measure to reduce erosion and buy time for habitat migration inland.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 194  + (Continue cooperative efforts with colonial waterbird (wading bird) working groups and follow future management recommendations from the North American Waterbird Management Plan (Kushlan et al. 2002).)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 378  + (Continue coordination to influence where dredged material is placed to be most beneficial/least detrimental to beach-nesting birds, foraging shorebirds, and sea turtles.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 168  + (Continue coordination with the NC Division of Marine Fisheries to minimize bycatch of protected/priority species in fishing gear.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 380  + (Continue coordination with waterbird working groups such as the North Carolina Waterbird Committee, the [[Piping Plover]] Recovery Team, the [[American Oystercatcher]] Working Group, and the [[Royal Tern]] Working Group.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 312  + (Continue existing programs and expand monitoring of anoxic and hypoxic water conditions, particularly during spring anadromous fish spawning, summer droughts, and before and after tropical storms.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 354  + (Continue long-term monitoring and banding … Continue long-term monitoring and banding work (currently being done by the USGS) on Eastern [[Painted Bunting]]s and support the goals and objectives of the [[Painted Bunting]] Working Group that involves Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina.orgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 182  + (Continue long-term monitoring of active [[Bald Eagle]] territories, successful breeding pairs, and fledged eagles.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 325  + (Continue monitoring Green Salamander populations, as well as other salamanders of this habitat type (e.g., Crevice and Southern Zigzag salamanders).)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 492  + (Continue monitoring [[Bald Eagle]] breeding activity.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 161  + (Continue monitoring beach-nesting birds due to their high vulnerability.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 298  + (Continue monitoring the [[Peregrine Falcon]] population.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 181  + (Continue nest monitoring for colonial waterbirds, especially [[Wood Stork]]s.)
• NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 109  + (Continue research on topics including effi … Continue research on topics including efficient and effective means to manage and improve the quality and quantity of dry coniferous forest, with a particular eye toward techniques that are applicable in our developing landscape (e.g., in the absence of fire, either as a natural event or as a management tool, what other means might be available to sustain this habitat across the landscape?).stain this habitat across the landscape?).)
• NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 365  + (Continue sea turtle DNA research to better determine nesting habits and needs.)

• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 368  + (Continue sea turtle nest and stranding monitoring.)

• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 367  + (Continue support for regular colonial waterbird surveys (currently conducted coast-wide roughly every three years).)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 566  + (Continue surveys for all amphibian species associated with small wetland communities, but especially the Mole Salamander, Eastern Tiger Salamander, Dwarf Salamander, and Four-toed Salamander.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 377  + (Continue the use of bird decoys and sound broadcasts to attract colonial nesting birds to better nesting sites.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 116  + (Continue to support partnerships like the [[Southern Blue Ridge]] Fire Learning Network and the North Carolina Prescribed Fire Council to expand efforts at restoring disturbance regimes.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 167  + (Continue working with the US Army Corps of Engineers and others to direct dredged material or conduct other management actions to refurbish waterbird nesting islands.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 301  + (Control invasive species and protect or restore areas already affected by invasive species to protect against changing climate conditions.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 285  + (Control invasive species and protect or restore areas, as this is critical to protect these habitats against threats.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 465  + (Control invasive species in the short run, while populations are relatively limited and small, to prevent greater damage by them in the future.)
• US NABCI Addressing Threats Priority B  + (Control invasive species, and develop measures to prevent invasive species introductions, including invasive animals, plants, and diseases.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 169  + (Control or minimize the amount of large gu … Control or minimize the amount of large gull depredation on other beach-nesting birds. These large gulls did not nest in the state until recent decades but are now greatly increasing in number and are causing more pressure on beach-nesting bird populations.ressure on beach-nesting bird populations.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 375  + (Control predators (not limited to exotic species) through education efforts, trapping, or other means to increase sea turtle and beach-nesting bird reproductive success.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 356  + (Control the number of feral horses and contain populations of free roaming horses to reduce habitat damage (Porter et al. 2014).)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 436  + (Control tide water penetration and saltwater intrusion with tide gates where feasible.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 140  + (Coordinate and enhance water quality, physical habitat,and fisheries resource monitoring (including data management) from headwaters to the nearshore ocean.)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 62  + (Create a comprehensive, prioritized list of significant caves, including the factors which add significance (e.g., roost of endangered bats, rare geologic formations, other rare plants or animal use).)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 616  + (Create borrow sites or ponds for breeding use by amphibians. Otherwise, amphibians are scarce in most flatwoods and savannas devoid of pools or open water.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 391  + (Create cooperative programs with non-indus … Create cooperative programs with non-industrial foresters that promote and increase silvicultural practices (e.g., canopy gap management, longer rotations, introduction of fire), as this could benefit birds of conservation concern as well as small mammals, bats, reptiles, and amphibians.l mammals, bats, reptiles, and amphibians.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 463  + (Create transportation facilities that util … Create transportation facilities that utilize longer bridges at streams and wetlands to minimize impacts (and thereby reduce mitigation requirements) and provide crossing options for wildlife that often travel these riparian corridors and disperse to upland communities.ridors and disperse to upland communities.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 389  + (Create transportation facilities that util … Create transportation facilities that utilize longer bridges at streams and wetlands to minimize impacts (and thereby reduce mitigation requirements) and provide crossing options for wildlife that often travel riparian corridors and disperse to upland communities.ridors and disperse to upland communities.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 422  + (Create wildlife passages along highways and protect undeveloped connections.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 506  + (Design an ecological monitoring system tha … Design an ecological monitoring system that can measure how the beach ecosystem responds to human pressures particular to the coastline. Use long-term monitoring to measure the changing health of the beach in response to long-term and cumulative pressures (Peterson and Manning 2001).ive pressures (Peterson and Manning 2001).)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 179  + (Design specific surveys to determine statu … Design specific surveys to determine status and distribution of birds not adequately picked up by the Breeding Bird Survey in floodplain forests (e.g., the [[Cerulean Warbler]], [[Swainson's Warbler]], [[Kentucky Warbler]], [[Worm-eating Warbler]], [[Hooded Warbler]], [[Prothonotary Warbler]], etc.).[[Prothonotary Warbler]], etc.).)
• NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 609  + (Determine better ways to construct fire lines and better ways to burn around populated areas where smoke would otherwise be a concern when burning.)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 362  + (Determine distribution and status of wintering shorebirds (Sprandel et al. 2000).)
• NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 478  + (Determine how the use of chipping (using a … Determine how the use of chipping (using a hydro-ax or other heavy chipping machinery) midstory and understory vegetation affects the plant and animal communities. This practice is becoming more common, particularly in areas where [[Red-cockaded Woodpecker]]s are present.[[Red-cockaded Woodpecker]]s are present.)