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Author:   Nova J. Silvy (Regents Professor, TAMU 2258)
Publisher:   Johns Hopkins University Press
Imprint:   Johns Hopkins University Press
Edition:   eighth edition
Weight:   4.218kg
ISBN:  

9781421436692

ISBN 10:   1421436698
Pages:   1400
Publication Date:   22 September 2020
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Tertiary & Higher Education
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Available To Order  
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Table of Contents

Volume 1: Research List of Contributors Preface Acknowledgments 1 Research and Experimental Design Edward O. Garton, Jocelyn L. Aycrigg, Courtney Conway, and Jon S. Horne 2 Management and Analysis of Wildlife Ecology Data Bret A. Collier and T. W. Schwertner 3 Capturing and Handling Wild Animals Nova J. Silvy, Roel R. Lopez, and Therese A. Catanach 4 Chemical Immobilization of Wildlife Mark L. Drew 5 Use of Dogs in Wildlife Research and Management David K. Dahlgren, R. Dwayne Elmore, Deborah A. (Smith) Woollett, Aimee Hurt, Julie K. Young, Daniel Kinka, Edward B. Arnett, David Baines, and John W. Connelly 6 Identifying and Handling Contaminant-Related Wildlife Mortality/Morbidity Steven R. Sheffield, Joseph P. Sullivan, and Elwood F. Hill 7 Wildlife Health and Disease Surveillance, Investigation, and Management Markus J. Peterson and Pamela J. Ferro Identification and Marking Techniques 8 Criteria for Sex and Age of Birds and Mammals Eddie K. Lyons, Michael A. Schroeder, and Leslie A. Robb 9 Identification of Animals from Field Signs John M. Tomecek and Jonah Evans 10 Techniques of Marking Wildlife Nova J. Silvy, Roel R. Lopez, and Markus J. Peterson 11 Radiotelemetry, Remote Monitoring, and Data Analyses Nova J. Silvy and Therese A. Catanach 12 Estimating Animal Abundance Brian L. Pierce, Roel R. Lopez, and Nova J. Silvy 13 Use of Remote Cameras in Wildlife Ecology Israel D. Parker, Roel R. Lopez, and Shawn L. Locke 14 Population Analysis in Wildlife Ecology Douglas H. Johnson and Stephen J. Dinsmore 15 Use of Bioacoustics Monitoring Systems in Wildlife Research Joseph M. Szewczak and Michael L. Morrison 16 Tracking Wildlife with Radar Techniques Therese A. Catanach and Nova J. Silvy 17 Use of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles in Wildlife Ecology Roderic G. Rosario, Megan K. Clayton, and Ian T. Gates 18 Invertebrate Sampling Methods for Use in Wildlife Research Therese A. Catanach 19 Vegetation Sampling and Measurement Kenneth F. Higgins, Kurt J. Jenkins, Daniel W. Uresk, Lora B. Perkins, Kent C. Jensen, Jack E. Norland, Robert W. Klaver, and David E. Naugle 20 Techniques for Wildlife Nutritional Ecology Lisa A. Shipley, Rachel C. Cook, and David G. Hewitt 21 Simulation Modeling in Wildlife Research Hsiao-Hsuan (Rose) Wang and William E. Grant 22 Using Geospatial Technologies in Wildlife Studies Humberto L. Perotto-Baldivieso, Sasathorn Tapaneeyakul, and Zachary J. Pearson 23 Animal Behavior Jessica R. Young 24 Reproduction and Hormones Heather M. Bryan and John D. Harder 25 Conservation Genetics and Molecular Ecology in Wildlife Management Sara J. Oyler-McCance, Emily K. Latch, and Paul L. Leberg Common and Scientific Names of Animals and Plants Literature Cited Index — Volume 2: Management List of Contributors Acknowledgments 26 Strengthening Connections between Research and Management Leonard A. Brennan, Stephen J. Demaso, Joseph P. Sands, and Matthew J. Schnupp 27 Ethics in Wildlife Science and Conservation Markus J. Peterson, M. Nils Peterson, Tarla Rai Peterson, and Erica von Essen 28 Human Dimensions of Wildlife Management Shari L. Rodriguez and M. Nils Peterson 29 Communications and Outreach Susan K. Jacobson, Hannah O. Brown, and Ben S. Lowe 30 Conflict in Wildlife Science and Conservation Andrea M. Feldpausch-Parker and Tarla Rai Peterson 31 Adaptive Management in Wildlife Conservation John F. Organ, Daniel J. Decker, Shawn J. Riley, John E. McDonald Jr., and Shane P. Mahoney 32 Forest Management for Wildlife Seth W. Bigelow, Carolyn G. Mahan, Amanda D. Rodewald, L. Mike Conner, and Lora L. Smith 33 Managing Rangelands for Wildlife Vernon C. Bleich, Michael W. Oehler, and John G. Kie 34 Managing Inland Wetlands for Wildlife Murray K. Laubhan, Sammy L. King, and Leigh H. Fredrickson 35 Management of Coastal Wetlands for Wildlife John Andrew Nyman, Chris Elphick, and Greg Shriver 36 Managing Farmlands for Wildlife Richard E. Warner, Jeffery W. Walk, and James R. Herkert 37 Management and Research of Wildlife in Urban Environments Robert A. McCleery, Christopher E. Moorman, Mark C. Wallace, and David Drake 38 Managing Surface Disturbed Lands for Wildlife Therese A. Catanach and Nova J. Silvy 39 Managing Disturbances to Wildlife and Habitats Chad J. Parent, Fidel Hernandez, and Andrea Bruno 40 Managing State Lands for Wildlife Thomas J. Ryder and John F. Organ 41 Managing Federal Lands for Wildlife Bruce Beard, R. Patrick Bixler, Tom Darden, Buddy Huffaker, Mark Madison, and James G. Van Ness 42 Managing North American Indigenous Peoples' Wildlife Resources Heather Stricker, Paige M. Schmidt, Jonathan Gilbert, Jim Dau, Diana L. Doan-Crider, Serra Hoagland, Michel T. Kohl, Claudia A. Perez, Lawrence J. Van Daele, Matthew B. Van Daele, and Daniel Dupont 43 The Role of Nongovernment Organizations in Wildlife Management Heather A. Mathewson, James J. Giocomo, and Steven P. Riley 44 Harvest Management John W. Connelly, James H. Gammonley, and Thomas W. Keegan 45 Identification and Management of Wildlife Damage Kurt C. Vercauteren, Richard A. Dolbeer, Aaron B. Shiels, and Eric M. Gese 46 Managing Terrestrial Invasive Species Timothy E. Fulbright and Tyler A. Campbell 47 Ecology and Management of Small Populations Jon S. Horne, L. Scott Mills, J. Michael Scott, Katherine M. Strickler, and Stanley A. Temple 48 Captive Propagation and Translocation David Drake and Stanley A. Temple 49 Environmental Impact Assessment and Habitat Conservation Plans Charles J. Randel III, Howard O. Clark Jr., Darren P. Newman, and Thomas P. Dixon 50 Managing Wildlife in a Changing Climate Douglas B. Inkley and Bruce A. Stein Common and Scientific Names of Animals and Plants Literature Cited Index

Reviews

The two-volume set is impressive on the bookshelf, and even more impressive as a testament to how far the techniques widely used in wildlife management have come in a few short decades. --Journal of Wildlife Diseases This useful resource for professionals and students... gives an important synthesis of the methods used in the field as well as in the laboratory. --Mammalia This new and revised seventh edition could not have been published at a better time. The dynamic and changing landscape needs wildlife managers with a passion for wildlife conservation and preservation; this two-volume techniques manual set is a vital tool in accomplishing the goals and aspirations of local and global wildlife biologists to the betterment of our planet. --Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Well written and clearly organised... the seventh edition of The Wildlife Techniques Manual should be a must for all wildlife managers and ecologists. --Wildlife Biology Editor Nova J. Silvy and 120 contributors have done a masterful--and much needed--job of producing The Wildlife Society's seventh edition of The Wildlife Techniques Manual. This up-to-date, two-volume set fully covers the broad set of tools needed to conduct both management and research. It demands a place in the library of every aspiring and practicing wildlife biologist/ecologist. --Jack Ward Thomas, Chief Emeritus, USDA Forest Service and Emeritus Boone and Crockett Professor, University of Montana A staple on the bookshelves of a wide variety of wildlife professionals. --The Condor A resource that professionals and students in wildlife biology, conservation, and management simply cannot do without. --Southeastern Naturalist The broad sweep of methodology in both wildlife research and management and the affordable price for this large, two-volume text make it an indispensable reference for all wildlife and field biologists and a necessary addition to the ecology bookshelf. Essential. --Choice A brilliant toolbox of techniques and management options. --Austral Ecology This esteemed and enduring reference, now two volumes, thoroughly updates and revises Techniques for Wildlife Investigations and Management. --Reference and Research Book News

Well written and clearly organised... the seventh edition of The Wildlife Techniques Manual should be a must for all wildlife managers and ecologists. --Wildlife Biology This useful resource for professionals and students... gives an important synthesis of the methods used in the field as well as in the laboratory. --Mammalia This new and revised seventh edition could not have been published at a better time. The dynamic and changing landscape needs wildlife managers with a passion for wildlife conservation and preservation; this two-volume techniques manual set is a vital tool in accomplishing the goals and aspirations of local and global wildlife biologists to the betterment of our planet. --Amphibian and Reptile Conservation This esteemed and enduring reference, now two volumes, thoroughly updates and revises Techniques for Wildlife Investigations and Management. --Reference and Research Book News The two-volume set is impressive on the bookshelf, and even more impressive as a testament to how far the techniques widely used in wildlife management have come in a few short decades. --Journal of Wildlife Diseases The broad sweep of methodology in both wildlife research and management and the affordable price for this large, two-volume text make it an indispensable reference for all wildlife and field biologists and a necessary addition to the ecology bookshelf. Essential. --Choice Editor Nova J. Silvy and 120 contributors have done a masterful--and much needed--job of producing The Wildlife Society's seventh edition of The Wildlife Techniques Manual. This up-to-date, two-volume set fully covers the broad set of tools needed to conduct both management and research. It demands a place in the library of every aspiring and practicing wildlife biologist/ecologist. --Jack Ward Thomas, Chief Emeritus, USDA Forest Service and Emeritus Boone and Crockett Professor, University of Montana A staple on the bookshelves of a wide variety of wildlife professionals. --The Condor A resource that professionals and students in wildlife biology, conservation, and management simply cannot do without. --Southeastern Naturalist A brilliant toolbox of techniques and management options. --Austral Ecology

a great resource for practitioners. -- Simone Ciuti * Basic and Applied Ecology *

Author Information

Nova J. Silvy is a Regents Professor and Senior Faculty Fellow in the Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences at Texas A&M University.

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