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Register and submit abstracts for the 2025 SE Drought and Aquatic Ecosystems Workshop
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January 7-9, 2025
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News & Announcements
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Events
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WLFW Events Inbox
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Researchers study eastern hellbender salamanders parental habits
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Unlike most wildlife species, male hellbenders provide exclusive care for their young for an extended period of seven months.
Located in
News & Events
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Eastern Hellbender News
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Riparian Forest Buffer
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Buffers are applied on stable areas adjacent to permanent or intermittent streams, rivers, lakes, ponds, and wetlands that flood or pond.
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Information Materials
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NRCS Conservation Practices & Materials
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Job Sheets
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Riparian Forest Buffer - CPS 391
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An area predominantly trees and/or shrubs located adjacent to and up-gradient from watercourses or water bodies.
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Information Materials
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NRCS Conservation Practices & Materials
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Conservation Practices
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Shorebirds of Louisiana
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Shorebirds Of Louisiana
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Resources
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General Resources and Publications
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Southeastern Hellbender Conservation Initiative
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The Southeastern Hellbender Conservation Initiative (SEHCI), a collaboration between Defenders of Wildlife, NRCS and other conservation partners to support farmers using conservation practices on their lands that help restore hellbender habitat.
Located in
Partners
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Add an Organization
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Storage and Release of Water in Coastal Plain Wetlandscapes
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Conservation Effects Assessment Project (CEAP)
Conservation Insight
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Resources
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General Resources and Publications
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Stream Habitat Improvement and Management - CPS 395
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Maintain, improve or restore physical, chemical and biological functions of a stream, and its associated riparian zone, necessary for meeting the life history requirements of desired aquatic species.
Located in
Information Materials
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NRCS Conservation Practices & Materials
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Conservation Practices
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Streambank and Shoreline Protection - CPS 580
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Treatment(s) used to stabilize and protect banks of streams or constructed channels, and shorelines of lakes, reservoirs, or estuaries.
Located in
Information Materials
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NRCS Conservation Practices & Materials
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Conservation Practices
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The Effects of Livestock Grazing on the Bog Turtle
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The demise of small-scale dairy farming over the past three decades has led to the pastoral abandonment of the majority of bog turtle habitats in the Northeast. As a consequence, habitats are being degraded by the growth of invasive flora, changes in hydrology, and the loss of turtle microhabitats created by livestock.
Located in
Information Materials
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Research
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Peer-reviewed Science
