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Person McGuire, Jess
by Matthew Cimitile — last modified Jan 27, 2025 10:04 PM — filed under:
Located in Expertise Search
Person McBrayer, Lisa
by Rosanne Hessmiller — last modified Feb 15, 2023 03:10 PM — filed under:
Located in Expertise Search
Person application/java-serialized-object Keyser, Patrick
by admin — published Oct 02, 2012 — last modified Feb 15, 2023 03:09 PM — filed under:
Located in Expertise Search
Person application/x-troff-me Dame, Sam
by Rosanne Hessmiller — last modified Feb 15, 2023 03:07 PM — filed under:
Located in Expertise Search
Native Grass College: Video series
by admin — published Dec 30, 2020 — last modified Mar 05, 2022 01:54 AM — filed under: , , , , , ,
The Native Grass College offers short videos and resources for practitioner and landowners to learn how to 1) Establish Native Grasses, 2) Control Grass Competition, and 3) Manage grazing. Native grasses are better for grazing and for wildlife. Developed by Dr. Pat Keyser, Center for Native Grasslands Management at the University of Tennessee.
Located in Training / Videos and Webinars
Video Virtual tour: Native Warm Season Grass Grazing
by admin — published Dec 30, 2020 — last modified Mar 04, 2022 04:54 PM — filed under: , , , , , , ,
Join a tour of pasture lands that use native warm season grasses to provide good grazing for livestock and invaluable habitat, food, and shelter for native wildlife. The video highlights the benefits of different native grasses and how quickly these grasses can benefit working lands. Developed and provided by Ohio NRCS, Ohio State University Extension, the Madison Soil and Water Conservation District, and Quail/Pheasants Forever. Released September 2020.
Located in Training / Videos and Webinars
Woods for Wildlife: Native Plants of the Longleaf Pine Forest and Active Management of Early Successional Plant Communities
by admin — published Dec 30, 2020 — last modified Jun 17, 2021 06:39 PM — filed under: , , , , , , , ,
Learn about the high diversity of plant species in the longleaf pine ecosystem and how to actively manage land to preserve this diversity. The presenters discuss how to maximize wildlife management goals through active management of early successional plant communities. Commonly referred to as early successional habitat, these plant communities benefit a vast array of wildlife species including the northern bobwhite quail, monarch butterfly, and red-cockaded woodpecker.
Located in Training / Videos and Webinars
Private Land Stewardship Academy: Wildlife Lessons
by admin — published Jun 04, 2021 — filed under: , , , , , , ,
The role of landowners as stewards of private lands and the public benefits derived from them is paramount. Most often successful land stewardship begins when natural resource professionals convey good land stewardship practices and techniques to private landowners. In this series of online lessons, learn about Wildlife and Wildlife Management -- from the Texas A&M Natural Resources Institute.
Located in Training / Training Resources Exchange
File ANCHOR: An Opportunity to Change Landscape Connectivity Networks and Conservation Delivery At-Scale in the U.S.
by Rosanne Hessmiller — published Feb 23, 2025 — last modified May 10, 2025 04:38 PM — filed under: , , , , , , ,
Abstract: Connectivity modeling has been a tool available to the conservation community since the 1980s that guides our responses to habitat fragmentation. While the sophistication of computer modeling continues to grow, on-the-ground delivery remains challenging and lacks urgency. We present an approach to scale up delivery and do so within effective timeframes. The approach, termed ANCHOR (Areawide Networks to Connect Habitat and Optimize Resiliency), is grounded in connectivity science but executed in a manner that is flexible, expandable, and measurable. ANCHOR goes beyond the traditional protected area focus for establishing connected biomes to maximize the contributions of existing public lands and expand private landowner participation. The approach is applied using an umbrella species to represent a faunal group and/or multiple taxa to deliver co-benefits of landscape connectivity. Public lands receive connectivity rankings that are then used to engage potential connectivity partners who commit land units and collectively monitor improvements in habitat quality and landscape resiliency. The ANCHOR approach can guide unprecedented participation across agencies and departments to create public lands networks, while private and corporate lands establish landscape connections. To illustrate the approach, we present an example of native grasslands conservation in the central and eastern U.S. and an emerging partnership with the Department of Defense.
Located in ANCHOR Resources
Northern Bobwhites and Fire: A Perfect Match
by Rhishja Cota — published Dec 30, 2020 — last modified Apr 05, 2022 09:12 PM — filed under: ,
Prescribed fire, bobwhite ecology, and local site conditions need to be aligned for optimal bobwhite population response. This course discusses the context of fire frequency, scale, and seasonality for bobwhite management and restoration.
Located in Resources / Upload New Resources