Summary

Description

Notes and observations of nesting birds on St. Vincent Island

Summary

Description

A survey of reptiles and amphibians at St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge

Summary

Description

Wildlife Disease Reports mostly focused on birds include information on distribution and summaries of disease pickups on refuges, and sometimes necropsy results.

Summary

Description

Species data from point count surveys conducted on St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge

Summary

Description

This chapter describes the Greater Apalachicola Bay area, including St. Vincent NWR, which is an Important Bird Area in Florida.

Summary

Description

This table shows the productivity of snowy plover at various locations in Florida during 2006. The largest number of nests was found at St. Joseph State Park.

Summary

Description

Wildlife Disease Reports mostly focused on birds include information on distribution and summaries of disease pickups on refuges, and sometimes necropsy results.

Summary

Description

The Lower Souris Migratory Waterfowl Refuge now known as the J. Clark Salyer National Wildlife Refuge is located just south of the Canadian border in North Dakota. The refuge was established and constructed by the CCC in 1935 to restore waterfowl habitat. This report gives an overview of events taking place on the refuge during October of 1935. In this month the refuge made a large effort to collect and store seeds of grasses, trees and shrubs.

Summary

Description

This document contains 4 maps showing nesting areas for American oystercatchers, least terns, and snowy plover on St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge in 2002 and 2006.

Summary

Description

Wildlife Disease Reports mostly focused on birds include information on distribution and summaries of disease pickups on refuges, and sometimes necropsy results.

Summary

Description

Wildlife Disease Reports mostly focused on birds include information on distribution and summaries of disease pickups on refuges, and sometimes necropsy results.

Summary

Description

This document contains a series of photographs from St. Vincent Island. Photograph dates range from 1909 to 1969. Subjects include structures, vegetation, equipment, shoreline, demolition work, construction, burning, flooded roads, and scenery. A log with picture captions is provided at the beginning of the document.

Summary

Description

The Lower Souris Migratory Waterfowl Refuge now known as the J. Clark Salyer National Wildlife Refuge is located just south of the Canadian border in North Dakota. The refuge was established and constructed by the CCC in 1935 to restore waterfowl habitat. This report gives an overview of events taking place on the refuge during September of 1935. In this month the refuge made a large effort to collect and store seeds of grasses, trees and shrubs. In addition, experimental plots were observed and surveys of waterfowl and other birds were conducted.

Summary

Description

The spring hunt for turkey is scheduled on St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge for April 57, 1984.

Summary

Description

Wildlife Disease Reports mostly focused on birds include information on distribution and summaries of disease pickups on refuges, and sometimes necropsy results.

Summary

Description

Wildlife Disease Reports mostly focused on birds include information on distribution and summaries of disease pickups on refuges, and sometimes necropsy results.

Summary

Description

The proposed study focuses on the effects of season of burn and time since burn on relative use of experimental areas by Scotts seaside sparrow A. m. peninsulae and on fuel reduction and vegetation structure. St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge will be the primary study site with supplemental work conducted at St. Marks NWR.

Summary

Description

A total of 55 invertebrate samples were collected from July 1, 1974 to June 30, 1975. Two samples were toxic out of five analyzed. The four year contract for botulism research ended June 30, 1974 so collection of invertebrates on the Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge was limited to two trappings. The trapping resulted in collection of 50 samples kept for analysis. Approximately 25,000 birds died from botulism in California from July 1974June 1975. The purpose of this research project was to gain a better understanding of the life cycle of Clostridium botulinum type C as it pertains to waterfowl mortalities. Since current research has indicated invertebrates may play a significant role in botulism outbreaks invertebrates were collected from the Lower Klamath NWR and kept for testing for the presence of spores and toxin. Improved management and mortality control techniques were the ultimate goals of the project.

Summary

Description

Wildlife Disease Reports mostly focused on birds include information on distribution and summaries of disease pickups on refuges, and sometimes necropsy results.

Summary

Description

Wildlife Disease Reports mostly focused on birds include information on distribution and summaries of disease pickups on refuges, and sometimes necropsy results.

Summary

Description

Wildlife Disease Reports mostly focused on birds include information on distribution and summaries of disease pickups on refuges, and sometimes necropsy results.

Summary

Description

During the breeding season in 2001, the seaside sparrow population was surveyed in different fire treatment areas of Mallard Slough Marsh at St. Vincent NWR. The objective of the project was to survey for singing male seaside sparrows along an already established experimental study plot. It was observed that seaside sparrows used particular sites more than others and researchers are interested in determining if a similar pattern is evident in a followup second year study.

Summary

Description

Wildlife Disease Reports mostly focused on birds include information on distribution and summaries of disease pickups on refuges, and sometimes necropsy results.

Summary

Description

Aural surveys using tape recorded calls proved to be an efficient and effective way to survey large expanses of shallow marsh for black rails Laterallus jamaicensis. Approximately 28 to 31 rails were detected at 15 different sites in Florida in the spring and summer of 1989. We recommend further extensive surveys to determine current status and distribution of this elusive bird. If such surveys suggest an uncertain future for black rails and more detailed monitoring is deemed necessary, then detailed research will be needed to refine the call count method.

Summary

Description

This chart shows the number of territorial pairs of snowy plover found on St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge from 1992 to 1999.