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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 Management Practices Priority 520  + (Maintain large trees around reservoirs for potential eagle nests, and maintain forest cover in the tailrace below dams for eagle foraging.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 495  + (Maintain natural shoreline vegetation and the structure of adjacent terrestrial habitats if possible (many wetland-related amphibian and reptile species rely on both aquatic and drier upland sites for their life history and seasonal migrations).)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 615  + (Maintain sufficient levels of woody debris in stands for reptiles, amphibians, and small mammals.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 583  + (Maintain sufficient surrounding habitat fo … Maintain sufficient surrounding habitat for seasonal wetlands in order to support the life history requirements of amphibian and reptile populations. Every effort should be made to maintain continuous gradients between wetland and upland sites; roads, agriculture, or forestry operations between complimentary sites may render them ineffective at supporting amphibian and reptile populations (Bailey et al. 2004). reptile populations (Bailey et al. 2004).)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 229  + (Make an attempt to protect waterbird nesting colonies. 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 Monitoring Priority 192  + (Make an attempt to protect waterbird nesting colonies.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 474  + (Make attempts to provide large core areas … Make attempts to provide large core areas of forest and to connect isolated patches of forests. Cooper (2000) recommends that core areas be at least 16,000 acres in size to produce viable populations of forest-interior birds, like [[Scarlet Tanager]]. Large core areas will be important for reptiles like Eastern Box Turtle and Timber Rattlesnake, which suffer high mortality when crossing roads.suffer high mortality when crossing roads.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 376  + (Make efforts to address beach lighting, sand fencing, sand pushing, and beach stabilization issues so that sea turtles have a better chance for nesting success.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 223  + (Make efforts to retain old growth floodplain forest (for [[Chimney Swift]]s, bats, and herpetofauna).)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 230  + (Make efforts to retain old growth floodplain forest for chimney swifts, bats, and herpetofauna.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 314  + (Make efforts toretain old growth floodplain forest (e.g., for [[Chimney Swift]]s, bats, and herpetofauna).)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 600  + (Make every effort to maintain continuous g … Make every effort to maintain continuous gradients between wetland and upland sites; roads, agriculture, or forestry operations between complimentary sites may render them ineffective at supporting amphibian and reptile populations (Bailey et al. 2004; NCWRC 2005).ulations (Bailey et al. 2004; NCWRC 2005).)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 453  + (Make particular effort to protect examples at the higher elevations, where the community is likely to persist and where the seed source for migration to higher elevations will primarily come from.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 357  + (Make remaining coastal maritime habitats a … Make remaining coastal maritime habitats a priority for land acquisition efforts. Though coastal uplands are essentially the most costly areas to acquire in the state, it is essential to acquire remaining undeveloped maritime forests, both on barrier islands and on the mainland.th on barrier islands and on the mainland.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 467  + (Manage and protect mixed hardwoods/pine to promote future large, unfragmented tracts. This is especially important for amphibians, reptiles, small mammals, and bats.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 315  + (Manage flow regimes in Coastal Plain rivers as much as possible to mirror the pre-dam hydrograph.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 420  + (Manage the existing conservation lands, in … Manage the existing conservation lands, including the use of prescribed burning to diversify structure and composition of forest understory, and other silvicultural techniques to promote regeneration. This provides an array of age class and structural composition, and promotes long-term economic sustainability of montane oak forests.mic sustainability of montane oak forests.)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 333  + (Map these sites in a GIS format to facilitate tracking changes over time in the habitat, as well as the associated species and facilitate landscape scale management of this rare habitat.)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 318  + (Map these sites in a GIS format to facilitate tracking changes over time in both the habitat and the associated species, and to facilitate landscape scale management of this rare habitat.)
• US NABCI Addressing Threats Priority C  + (Minimize direct anthropogenic threats to birds and their habitats.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 508  + (Minimize the negative effects on beach ecology from beach renourishment projects by following a set of BMPs that include proper sediment choice, timing, spatial implementation, site-based design, ecological monitoring, and minimizing conflicts of interest)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 494  + (Monitor Pond Turtles and Common Ribbonsnakes to track population trends.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 40  + (Monitor agriculture and forestry best management practices (BMPs) to determine if they are meeting stormwater runoff control requirements.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 12  + (Monitor amphibian populations to detect incidence of fungal and viral infections (e.g., iridoviruses, chytridiomycosis).)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 34  + (Monitor aquatic taxa to assess species and ecosystem health and to gauge resiliency of organisms to a changing climate.)

• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 13  + (Monitor connectivity of populations separated by fragmentation.)

• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 335  + (Monitor drought conditions and potential for catastrophic wildfire.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 297  + (Monitor endemic species closely for declines in the near future. Transplantation may be required to prevent extinction.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 369  + (Monitor introduced nonnative species effects (especially plants and invertebrates) on native coastal wildlife, including sea turtles.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 544  + (Monitor microhabitat and microclimate characteristics in spruce–fir salamander communities in relation to climate change.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 543  + (Monitor phenology of priority species and spruce–fir communities in relation to climate change.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 36  + (Monitor population trends to determine if species are adapting to changing habitats and apply what is learned to future management decisions (Bakke 2008).)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 299  + (Monitor priority mammal and reptile population trends and habitat use.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 283  + (Monitor priority small mammal and reptile population trends and habitat use.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 370  + (Monitor status and reproductive success of [[Gull-billed Tern]]s, [[Common Tern]]s, [[Least Tern]]s, [[Black Skimmer]]s, [[Piping Plover]]s, and [[Caspian Tern]]s.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 38  + (Monitor the effect of base flow impacts on priority species and correlate results with climate conditions.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 461  + (Monitor tree infestations and diseases to document potentially destructive organisms shortly after they show up, while there is still a chance to contain or eradicate the pest.)
• NCWAP 2015 Monitoring Priority 559  + (Monitor water quality below large agricultural farms (including livestock and poultry operations).)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 441  + (Obtain baseline data on SGCN and priority species, especially species that depend on high-elevation forests.)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 319  + (Obtain baseline data on amphibian, small mammal, and reptile communities and habitat use (e.g., identify Timber Rattlesnake den sites).)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 279  + (Obtain baseline data on high-elevation bird species of grassy and heath balds, especially [[Golden Eagle]], [[Vesper Sparrow]], and [[Alder Flycatcher]].)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 280  + (Obtain baseline data on mammal and reptile communities and habitat use (e.g., identify Timber Rattlesnake den sites).)
• NCWAP 2015 Surveys Priority 294  + (Obtain baseline data on small mammal communities and reptile communities and habitat use (e.g., identify Timber Rattlesnake den sites).)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 533  + (Over the state as a whole, give a high priority to restoring connections that are lost due to construction of four-lane highways and other roads that create near-impassible barriers for all animals except those capable of flight.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 521  + (Participate in mutual planning with adjacent states for regional species concerns, because some priority species are likely to expand their range due to climate change impacts.)
• NCWAP 2015 Research Priority 603  + (Perform genetic studies to determine the degree of gene flow or degree of isolation between populations and to assess overall population health for species restricted to this habitat.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 589  + (Place a high priority on protecting wetlands and adjacent uplands through acquisition or easement.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 602  + (Place high priority on protecting wetlands and adjacent uplands through acquisition or easement.)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 141  + (Planning and locating wastewater treatment facilities to areas above sea level will minimize or eliminate risks (APNEP 2012).)
• NCWAP 2015 Management Practices Priority 499  + (Plant native vegetation where appropriate to provide aquatic and terrestrial habitatand to reduce erosion and sedimentation.)
• NCWAP 2015 Conservation Programs And Partnerships Priority 88  + (Plant riparian areas with native vegetation with a broad elevationalrange within a particular watershed and with broad hydrologic tolerance to promote resilience from climate change.)