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Acronyms & Terms


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Get Wild! | On the Wild Side | Wildlife Ecology Unit


'Wildlife' includes the National Wildlife Program and the National Wildlife Ecology Unit.

The National Wildlife Program, lead by Debbie Pressman, assists field biologists in attaining the Chief's wildlife priorities and manage wildlife habitat resources from a healthy ecosystem perspective.

Program 'Initiatives' include "Get Wild!", "Making Tracks" and "Elk Country". See the complete listing on the left. 'Initiatives' are special topics to which we give added emphasis through projects, events, literature and funding. The intent of our varied Initiatives is to help us and our partners move forward to accomplish specific management goals for certain key issues.

The Wildlife Program covers terrestrial animal species not considered 'threatened, endangered or sensitive' species (TES). We have a specific TES program for species with this designation.

The Wildlife Ecology Unit (WEU), lead by Richard Holthausen, is a detached staff unit located in Flagstaff, Arizona. WEU's primary function is facilitating the transfer of technology and technical information from research to field biologist. The WEU staff serves on technical teams addressing terrestrial watershed management issues, including TES species.

Wildlife News:
On the Wild Side
Issue Updates


Web Links:
NRIS Fauna Module
2001 News Releases
National Fire Plan
Roadless Area Conservation
Large-Scale Watershed Restoration Projects
Land and Resource Management Plans
Lands and Realty Management
Road Management
Recreation, Wilderness and Heritage Resources
Forest Management

Downloadable Publications:
Wildlife Publications

NEW REPORT: Effects of Recreational Development on Forest-Breeding Birds in U.S. National Forest - A citizen science project between The Cornell Lab of Ornithology and the Forest Service.
(2004) (pdf - 236 KB) (pdf - 10.5 MB)
Cornell Birds in Forested Landscapes Publications (html)

Working with Partners for Bird Conservation
USDA Forest Service (2004)
(pdf) 1.18 MB

Appendix A: Working with Partners for Bird Conservation
USDA Forest Service (2004)
The appendix is a listing of bird conservation accomplishments
(html) (pdf) (doc) not available in printed hardcopy





Disclaimers | Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) | Privacy Notice

Watershed, Fish, Wildlife, Air & Rare Plants
Washington, D.C. Office
Author: Shelly Witt, National Continuing Education Coordinator,
WFW staff
Email: switt@cc.usu.edu
Phone: 435-753-4838
Publish_date:1/20/99
Expires: none

Photo Credits

USDA Forest Service
P.O. Box 96090
Washington, D.C. 20090-6090
(202) 205-8333

 Last Modified: January 21, 2003