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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 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.)
NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 610 + (Determine how to effectively restore altered portions of this habitat type and develop methods to manage them without fire.)
NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 113 + (Determine impacts of prescribed fire on these communities and the resulting effects on wildlife communities.)
NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 290 + (Determine minimum upland buffers required to sustain at-risk amphibian populations.)
NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 596 + (Determine population trends and persistence of small wetland breeding amphibian populations, particularly Mole Salamander, Eastern Tiger Salamander, Dwarf Salamander, and Four-toed Salamander.)
NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 291 + (Determine population trends and persistence of small wetland breeding amphibian populations, particularly the Mole Salamander, Eastern Tiger Salamander, Dwarf Salamander, and Four-toed Salamander.)
NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 371 + (Determine seasonal numbers and distribution of shorebirds (Dinsmore et al. 1998).)
NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 80 + (Determine specific flow regimes necessary to support microhabitat for particular species (e.g., Junaluska Salamander).)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 475 + (Determine status and distribution for Wayne's [[Black-throated Green Warbler]], Worm-eating warbler, [[Swainson's Warbler]], [[Black-billed Cuckoo]] (may warrant further documentation), and other neotropical migrants.)
NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 477 + (Determine the best ways to burn these sites, or alternative management that will mimic the effects of fire at sites where birds, mammals, reptiles, and amphibians are being monitored.)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 201 + (Determine the breeding and roosting status and distribution of the [[Chimney Swift]] in natural conditions along major floodplains with appropriate habitat conditions (e.g., older, hollow trees).)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 178 + (Determine the breeding and roosting status and distribution of [[Chimney Swift]]s in natural conditions along major floodplains with appropriate habitat conditions (e.g. older, hollow trees).)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 550 + (Determine the components of foraging bat communities along rivers.)
NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 188 + (Determine the conservation and restoration efforts needed for priority species in this habitat.)
NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 211 + (Determine the conservation and restoration efforts needed for canebrake rattlesnakes in floodplain forests ([[Brant]]ley and Platt 2001).)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 107 + (Determine the current baseline distributio … Determine the current baseline distribution and status of species mainly associated with dry coniferous forest (especially those that are state-listed or believed to be declining). Data is most severely lacking for reptiles, small mammals, and nocturnal birds.tiles, small mammals, and nocturnal birds.)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 457 + (Determine the current baseline distribution and status of species mainly associated with oak and mixed hardwood/pine forests (especially those that are state-listed or believed to be declining) for which that information is lacking.)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 512 + (Determine the distribution and abundance of aquatic species, especially the Gulf Coast Spiny Softshell, Striped Mud Turtle, and Eastern Mudsnake.)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 534 + (Determine the distribution, relative abundance, and status of all wildlife species associated with spruce–fir forests.)
NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 518 + (Determine the effect Beaver ponds have on downstream movement of pollutants (toxins and sediments).)
NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 81 + (Determine the effect that Beaver ponds have on downstream movement of toxins and sediment.)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 332 + (Determine the effects of current drought conditions on vegetated communities.)
NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 158 + (Determine the habitat use, population levels, and distribution of priority marsh birds such as the [[Seaside Sparrow]], [[Willet]], [[Least Bittern]], [[American Bittern]], [[King Rail]], and [[Black Rail]].)
NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 562 + (Determine the impacts of snagging (removing woody debris after storms) on wildlife populations.)
NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 516 + (Determine the impacts of “snagging” (removing woody debris after storms) on wildlife populations.)

NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 156 + (Determine the migration pathways and wintering grounds for marsh birds.)

NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 486 + (Determine the status and distribution of reservoir-associated birds (e.g., ospreys, herons, swallows, possibly rails) and help identify threats to populations.)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 204 + (Determine the status and distribution of snakes using floodplain forest habitats (Taylor and Jones 2002).)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 202 + (Determine the status and distribution of priority bat species, including Northern Long-eared Bat, Rafinesque's Big-eared Bat, Northern Yellow Bat, Seminole Bat, Southeastern Bat, Little Brown Bat, and Tricolored Bat.)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 427 + (Determine the status and distribution of Timber (Canebrake) and Pigmy rattlesnakes.)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 199 + (Determine the status and distribution of Wayne's [[Black-throated Green Warbler]].)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 200 + (Determine the status and distribution of the [[Swallow-tailed Kite]], [[Mississippi Kite]], Yellow-crowned Night-heron, and [[Anhinga]] (as well as other colonial nesting waterbirds).)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 342 + (Determine the status and distribution of amphibians and reptiles in maritime communities.)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 424 + (Determine the status of Yellow-crowned Night-heron, other colonial nesting birds, Wayne's [[Black-throated Green Warbler]], as well as other neotropical migrants that are not well sampled by BBS.)
NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 271 + (Determine what circumstances cause organic soils to rapidly decay in coastal wetlands.)
NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 432 + (Determine why some priority species use this habitat on the coast, when the same species primarily is found in the Mountains using completely different habitats (e.g., Wayne's [[Black-throated Green Warbler]], [[Worm-eating Warbler]], Wood Frog).)
US NABCI Policy and Funding Priority Action 1 + (Develop and implement a native grassland policy equivalent to the current “no net loss” policy for wetlands that would preclude federal agencies from providing public subsidies for practices harmful to native grassland habitats.)
NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 449 + (Develop and implement monitoring systems a … Develop and implement monitoring systems and protocols for population trends for all high-elevation species, including those associated with northern hardwood forest, with top priority toward rare species and secondary priority toward all species occurring in this relatively rare community of the North Carolina landscape.community of the North Carolina landscape.)
NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 72 + (Develop and implement systematic, long-term population monitoring protocols for cave-dwelling salamanders.)
NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 137 + (Develop and maintain an integrated monitoring network to collect information for assessment of ecosystem outcomes and management actions associated with the implementation of management actions (APNEP 2012).)
NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 143 + (Develop and refine ecological flow requirements for each major river (APNEP 2012) that drains to estuarine waters.)
NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 545 + (Develop and/or implement techniques for managing pure spruce stands to include habitat components of the entire spruce–fir/northern hardwood community (i.e., thinning).)
US NABCI Addressing Threats Priority Action 1 + (Develop awareness campaigns to empower local stakeholders to participate in invasive species prevention and management efforts at priority sites.)
US NABCI Research and Evaluation Priority B + (Develop best management practices and conservation plans based on science that emphasize conservation in places and at spatial scales most relevant to birds.)
US NABCI Research and Evaluation Priority C + (Develop best management practices and conservation plans based on science that emphasize conservation in places and at spatial scales most relevant to birds.)
NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 39 + (Develop climate change monitoring protocols or methods to monitor baseflow where priority species occur outside projects related to regulated water use (Federal Energy Regulatory Commission [FERC] licensing).)
NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 114 + (Develop logistically and economically effective control strategies for controlling outbreaks of the most damaging insect pests and diseases.)
NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 524 + (Develop long-term monitoring strategies to document population trends, from which conservation strategies can be specifically designed to target those species (e.g., Coyote).)
NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 35 + (Develop long-term monitoring strategies to document population trends, from which conservation strategies can be specifically designed to target those species which are experiencing declines.)
NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 572 + (Develop long-term monitoring strategies to document population trends, from which conservation strategies can be specifically designed to target those species.)
NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 505 + (Develop long-term monitoring to identify population trends and to assess performance of conservation actions. Monitoring plans should be coordinated with other existing monitoring programs where feasible.)