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| bartram forest wildlife management area: Bartram Heritage Bartram Trail Conference, 1979 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Plan for Development of the Land and Water Resources of the Southeast River Basins United States Study Commission on the Savannah, Altamaha, Saint Marys, Apalachicola-Chattahoochee, and perdido-Escambia River Basins and Intervening areas, 1963 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: On the Nature of Ecological Paradox Michael Charles Tobias, Jane Gray Morrison, 2021-05-18 This work is a large, powerfully illustrated interdisciplinary natural sciences volume, the first of its kind to examine the critically important nature of ecological paradox, through an abundance of lenses: the biological sciences, taxonomy, archaeology, geopolitical history, comparative ethics, literature, philosophy, the history of science, human geography, population ecology, epistemology, anthropology, demographics, and futurism. The ecological paradox suggests that the human biological–and from an insular perspective, successful–struggle to exist has come at the price of isolating H. sapiens from life-sustaining ecosystem services, and far too much of the biodiversity with which we find ourselves at crisis-level odds. It is a paradox dating back thousands of years, implicating millennia of human machinations that have been utterly ruinous to biological baselines. Those metrics are examined from numerous multidisciplinary approaches in this thoroughly original work, which aids readers, particularly natural history students, who aspire to grasp the far-reaching dimensions of the Anthropocene, as it affects every facet of human experience, past, present and future, and the rest of planetary sentience. With a Preface by Dr. Gerald Wayne Clough, former Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and President Emeritus of the Georgia Institute of Technology. Foreword by Robert Gillespie, President of the non-profit, Population Communication. |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: An Outdoor Guide to Bartram's Travels Charles D. Spornick, Alan Cattier, Robert J. Greene, 2003 The author lovingly reconstructs the journey of eighteenth-century naturalist William Bartram, retracing his painstaking survey of the flora, fauna, and cultures of the American Southeast. (Travel) |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: North Carolina Waterfalls Kevin Adams, 2016 250 of the best waterfalls found in North Carolina with full descriptions, comprehensive directions, and four-color photographs. |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Plan for Development of the Land and Water Resources of the Southeast River Basins: Satilla-St. Marys basin. 5. Suwannee basin United States. Study Commission on the Savannah, Altamaha, Saint Marys, Apalachicola-Chattahoochee, and Perdido-Escambia River Basins and Intervening Areas, 1963 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Satilla River, Georgia, St. Marys and Suwannee Rivers, Georgia and Florida United States. Army. Corps of Engineers, 1965 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forests , 2004 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Tales From Southern Trails Ryan Watkins, 2020-03-16 The Southeastern United States features some of the most serene and scenic hiking and backpacking opportunities anywhere in the country. In this collection, author and outdoorsman Ryan Watkins explores many of the area's hidden and not-so-hidden gems throughout Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee and North Carolina. From the sprawling Chattahoochee National Forest to the eerie Dawson Forest Wildlife Management Area and beyond, Ryan recounts the historical and geographical aspects of some of the Southeast's greatest outdoor resources while sharing his personal tales from southern trails. |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Alabama National Forests Land and Resource(s) Management Plan (LRMP) , 1986 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Public Outdoor Recreation Areas , 1962 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Chatahoochee National Forest (N.F.)/Nartahala National Forest (N.F.)/Sumter National Forest (N.F.), Chattooga River Unit Management (NC,SC,GA) , 1975 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Explorer's Guide Blue Ridge and Smoky Mountains (Fourth Edition) (Explorer's Complete) Jim Hargan, 2012-06-04 Details the attractions, historic sites, accommodations, restaurants, and outdoor activities of the Blue Ridge and Smoky Mountains. |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Backroads of Florida Paul M. Franklin, Nancy Joyce Mikula, 2009-04-15 Away from the bustle of Miami Beach and the tourist extravaganza of Disney World, another Florida beckons to those looking for backroads adventure, quieter fare, or more discriminating fun. This is the Florida where backroads and secret splendors unfold in a landscape rich in the flavors and colors of ancient indigenous cultures, early European settlements, Civil War battles, and myriad Caribbean influences. Authors Paul Franklin and Nancy Mikula take you to every corner of the Sunshine State, from the Panhandle to the Florida Keys, with journeys along miles of spectacular coastline and forays into the wonders of lush interior forests, pristine lakes, and otherworldly swamplands. Florida is home to nearly a dozen national parks, forests, and seashores, and Backroads of Florida explores these attractions and many more, illustrated with breathtaking color photographs throughout. The book presents the background history and culture for Florida’s varied natural and human communities along with descriptions of the best destinations and sites to visit during your travels. |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Forces of Nature Clay Henderson, 2022-11-26 Florida Historical Society Stetson Kennedy Award The activists and victories that made Florida a leader in land preservation Despite Florida’s important place at the beginning of the American conservation movement and its notable successes in the fight against environmental damage, the full story of land conservation in the state has not yet been told. In this comprehensive history, Clay Henderson celebrates the individuals and organizations who made the Sunshine State a leader in state-funded conservation and land preservation. Starting with early naturalists like William Bartram and John Muir who inspired the movement to create national parks and protect the country’s wilderness, Forces of Nature describes the efforts of familiar heroes like Marjory Stoneman Douglas and May Mann Jennings and introduces lesser-known champions like Frank Chapman, who helped convince Theodore Roosevelt to establish Pelican Island as the first national wildlife refuge in the United States. Henderson details how many of Florida’s activists, artists, philanthropists, and politicians have worked to designate threatened land for use as parks, preserves, and other conservation areas. Drawing on historical sources, interviews, and his own long career in environmental law, Henderson recounts the many small victories over time that helped Florida create several units of the national park system, nearly thirty national wildlife refuges, and one of the best state park systems in the country. Forces of Nature will motivate readers to join in defending Florida’s natural wonders. |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: 1. Report of Commission on its studies United States. Study Commission on the Savannah, Altamaha, Saint Marys, Apalachicola-Chattahoochee, and Perdido-Escambia River Basins and Intervening Areas, 1963 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: ORRRC Study Report United States. Outdoor Recreation Resources Review Commission, 1962 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Revised Land and Resource Management Plan United States. Forest Service. Southern Region, 2004 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Florida’s Coast-to-Coast Trail Guide Nanci Adler, 2022-11-01 Florida's Coast-to-Coast Trail Guide is a guidebook designed specifically for the 250-mile dedicated bicycle/pedestrian trail that provides an uninterrupted cross-Florida trail from Titusville to St. Petersburg. The trail (over 80% complete and to be completed by 2025) already attracts not only local cyclists and walkers, but also out-of-state cycling enthusiasts. This book provides readers with a broad background of the communities through which they will travel. Although maps are included, this is not a detailed how-to guide, nor does it provide extensive lodging, camping or restaurant information; much of that information changes frequently and can be easily obtained via online searches. Instead, this book focuses on interesting cultural and natural aspects of the route. By highlighting the local flavor of small towns, the beauty of natural Florida, as well as local historical events, this book will introduce readers to the uniqueness of Florida. Distinctive features covered in the book include the Greek heritage of Tarpon Springs, Winter Garden's thriving downtown based on its citrus and bass-fishing past, Titusville's role in space exploration, and St. Petersburg’s lively waterfront and flourishing art scene. Also covered is the natural world of beautiful freshwater springs, moss-shrouded oak trees, and migratory birds found in protected areas along the trail such as Gemini Springs Park, Brooker Creek Preserve and the Green Swamp. In addition, readers will be introduced to important historical Florida figures such as civil rights leaders Harry T. and Harriett V. Moore and Russian entrepreneur and railway builder Peter Demens. |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Outbound Journeys in Pennsylvania: A Guide to Natural Places for Individual and Group Outings , Describes state parks, nature sanctuaries, county parks, environmental education centers, and state forest natural areas in each region of the state |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Mountains on the Market Randal L. Hall, 2012-07-20 Manufacturing in the Northeast and the Midwest pushed the United States to the forefront of industrialized nations during the early nineteenth century; the South, however, lacked the large cities and broad consumer demand that catalyzed changes in other parts of the country. Nonetheless, in contrast to older stereotypes, southerners did not shun industrial development when profits were possible. Even in the Appalachian South, where the rugged terrain presented particular challenges, southern entrepreneurs formed companies as early as 1760 to take advantage of the region's natural resources. In Mountains on the Market: Industry, the Environment, and the South, Randal L. Hall charts the economic progress of the New River Valley in the Blue Ridge Mountains of southwestern Virginia, which became home to a wide variety of industries. By the start of the Civil War, railroads had made their way into the area, and the mining and processing of lead, copper, and iron had long been underway. Covering 250 years of industrialization, environmental exploitation, and the effects of globalization, Mountains on the Market situates the New River Valley squarely in the mainstream of American capitalism. |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: This Land Robert H. Mohlenbrock, 2006-06-27 Part armchair travelogue, part guide book, this projected three-volume series—divided into the western, central, and eastern United States—will introduce readers to all 155 national forests across the country. This Land is the only comprehensive field guide that describes the natural features, wildernesses, scenic drives, campgrounds, and hiking trails of our national forests, many of which—while little known and sparsely visited—boast features as spectacular as those found in our national parks and monuments. Each entry includes logistical information about size and location, facilities, attractions, and associated wilderness areas. For about half of the forests, Robert H. Mohlenbrock has provided sidebars on the biological or geological highlights, drawn from the This Land column that he has written for Natural History magazine since 1984. Superbly illustrated with color photographs, botanical drawings, and maps, this book is loaded with information, clearly written, and easy to use. This volume covers national forests in: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Florida's Rivers Doug Alderson, 2021-09-01 The rivers in Florida are steeped in a rich natural and cultural history. They are avenuesthrough time, allowing us to wrap ourselves in a rich historical tapestry, and they are showcases for wildlife and natural beauty. On some rivers, idyllic scenes are revealed bend after bend for miles and sometimes days, appearing to have changed little since early native people plied the waters in dugout canoes. Imagine gliding along a clear watercourse beneath a leafy canopy of maple, cypress, and gum. The current swirls eelgrass in undulating patterns as schools of silvery mullet shoot past. Ahead, a manatee’s snout breaks the surface in a loud whoosh, its gray body lumbering slowly along and showing little fear as you pass by. A red-shouldered hawk cries and soars over treetops while a black anhinga stretches long wings to dry while perched on a cypress knee. Whether you are viewing a river from the land or, especially, a kayak, canoe, or paddleboard, let Florida's Rivers be your guide to celebrating the state's treasures. |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Water Spectrum , 1972 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Endangered Species Listing Handbook , 1994 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Land and Resource Management Plan , 2004 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: National Forest Management United States. Congress. House. Committee on Agriculture. Subcommittee on Forests, Family Farms, and Energy, 1991 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: National Forests in Alabama, Revised Land and Resource Management Plan, January 2004 , 2004 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Trails of the Mid-Atlantic Region , 1989 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Painting the Landscape with Fire Den Latham, 2013-06-25 Fire can be a destructive, deadly element of nature, capable of obliterating forests, destroying homes, and taking lives. Den Latham's Painting the Landscape with Fire describes this phenomenon but also tells a different story, one that reveals the role of fire ecology in healthy, dynamic forests. Fire is a beneficial element that allows the longleaf forests of America's Southeast to survive. In recent decades foresters and landowners have become intensely aware of the need to put enough fire on the ground to preserve longleaf habitat for red-cockaded woodpeckers, quail, wild turkeys, and a host of other plants and animals. Painting the Landscape with Fire is a hands-on primer for understanding the role of fire in longleaf forests. Latham joins wildlife biologists, foresters, wildfire fighters, and others as they band and translocate endangered birds, survey snake populations, improve wildlife habitat, and conduct prescribed burns on public and private lands. Painting the Landscape with Fire explores the unique Southern biosphere of longleaf forests. Throughout Latham beautifully tells the story of the resilience of these woodlands and of the resourcefulness of those who work to see them thrive. Fire is destructive in the case of accidents, arson, or poor policy, but with the right precautions and safety measures, it is the glowing life force that these forests need. |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Southern Forest Resource Assessment David N. Wear, John George Greis, 2002 The southern forest resource assessment provides a comprehensive analysis of the history, status, and likely future of forests in the Southern United States. Twenty-three chapters address questions regarding social/economic systems, terrestrial ecosystems, water and aquatic ecosystems, forest health, and timber management; 2 additional chapters provide a background on history and fire. Each chapter surveys pertinent literature and data, accesses conditions, identifies research needs, and examines the implications for southern forests and the benefits they provide. |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Federal Register , 2013-08 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: The North American Model of Wildlife Conservation Shane P. Mahoney, Valerius Geist, 2019-09-10 The foremost experts on the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation come together to discuss its role in the rescue, recovery, and future of our wildlife resources. At the end of the nineteenth century, North America suffered a catastrophic loss of wildlife driven by unbridled resource extraction, market hunting, and unrelenting subsistence killing. This crisis led powerful political forces in the United States and Canada to collaborate in the hopes of reversing the process, not merely halting the extinctions but returning wildlife to abundance. While there was great understanding of how to manage wildlife in Europe, where wildlife management was an old, mature profession, Continental methods depended on social values often unacceptable to North Americans. Even Canada, a loyal colony of England, abandoned wildlife management as practiced in the mother country and joined forces with like-minded Americans to develop a revolutionary system of wildlife conservation. In time, and surviving the close scrutiny and hard ongoing debate of open, democratic societies, this series of conservation practices became known as the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation. In this book, editors Shane P. Mahoney and Valerius Geist, both leading authorities on the North American Model, bring together their expert colleagues to provide a comprehensive overview of the origins, achievements, and shortcomings of this highly successful conservation approach. This volume • reviews the emergence of conservation in late nineteenth–early twentieth century North America • provides detailed explorations of the Model's institutions, principles, laws, and policies • places the Model within ecological, cultural, and socioeconomic contexts • describes the many economic, social, and cultural benefits of wildlife restoration and management • addresses the Model's challenges and limitations while pointing to emerging opportunities for increasing inclusivity and optimizing implementation Studying the North American experience offers insight into how institutionalizing policies and laws while incentivizing citizen engagement can result in a resilient framework for conservation. Written for wildlife professionals, researchers, and students, this book explores the factors that helped fashion an enduring conservation system, one that has not only rescued, recovered, and sustainably utilized wildlife for over a century, but that has also advanced a significant economic driver and a greater scientific understanding of wildlife ecology. Contributors: Leonard A. Brennan, Rosie Cooney, James L. Cummins, Kathryn Frens, Valerius Geist, James R. Heffelfinger, David G. Hewitt, Paul R. Krausman, Shane P. Mahoney, John F. Organ, James Peek, William Porter, John Sandlos, James A. Schaefer |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Tuskegee National Forest , 1995 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: ORRRC Study Report. 1-27 , 1962 |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Bartram's Living Legacy Dorinda G. Dallmeyer, 2010 More than two centuries have passed since the publication of William Bartram's Travels in 1791. That his book remains in print would be notable enough, but Bartram's work was visionary. It fostered the development of a truly American strain of natural history. His writings transcended scientific boundaries to deeply influence Coleridge, Wordsworth, and other Romantic poets. And his text continues to ignite the imaginations of Southerners who love nature. Bartram's ability to marry science with poetry ensured Travels a worldwide audience for the last 200 years. William Bartram was a cultural historian, too, carefully recording the way in which the Indians used the land along with the changes wrought by European settlers. Being on the road with Bartram involves cliffhanger encounters with dreadful weather, charismatic predators, and even deadlier humans. And throughout the book, Bartram reveals a deep spiritual connection to nature as a manifestation of divine Creation. Bartram's holism lays the foundation for major themes of modern nature writing as well as environmental philosophy. In this unique anthology, for the first time Travels is joined with essays acknowledging the debt Southern nature writers owe the man called the South's Thoreau. We hope this book will introduce a new generation of environmentally minded Southerners to Bartram's timeless work, not only standing on its own but also interpreted through passionate, personal essays by some of the region's finest nature writers. Rather than wallowing in nostalgia for the long-gone world Bartram describes, this anthology provides us with a starting point for reconstructing and reclaiming the natural heritage of the South. |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Hiking Mississippi , For all hikers a guidebook for excursions along the Magnolia State's trails and lanes and through teeming nature sites |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Explorer's Guide Georgia (Second Edition) Carol Thalimer, Dan Thalimer, 2012-12-03 Contains up-to-date information on travel in the state of Georgia, with recommendations on lodging, restaurants, regional events, family activities, entertainment, and natural landmarks. |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Seasonal Guide to the Natural Year M. Timothy O'Keefe, 1996 Uncover the bountiful secrets of Florida's wildlife and landscape in this month-by-month guide to natural events in this popular state. Also included are natural sites and events on the Georgia and Alabama coasts. Maps. Illustrations. |
| bartram forest wildlife management area: Field Guide to the Rare Plants of Georgia Linda G. Chafin, 2007 Abundantly illustrated with more than 400 color photographs and 200 detailed drawings, this comprehensive guide to the state's rare and endangered plants provides photographs and botanical illustrations in a single volume formatted for field use. More than 200 species are covered, including two dozen that are federally listed and 170-plus that are listed as Threatened, Endangered, Rare, or of Special Concern by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. The guide is designed for easy, nontechnical identification of species in the field. Color photographs show the plants in their natural surroundings, and drawings emphasize the most distinctive parts of the plants. Packed with information about the plants as well as their habitats and management, the guide facilitates the quick recognition of rare species, encourages awareness of their distribution and ecological significance, and provides guidelines for ensuring their survival. Additional features include directions for using the guide, a map of Georgia's counties, descriptions of the natural communities of Georgia, references for further reading, a glossary of frequently used terms, and indexes of scientific and common plant names. The guide also includes a chapter by Jennifer Ceska and University of Georgia horticulture professor James Affolter, founding members of the Georgia Plant Conservation Alliance, on horticultural requirements of rare species and the role of GPCA in their protection. This is a valuable resource for students, wildflower enthusiasts, botanists, land managers, and environmental decision makers. Each species account includes: one or more full-color photographs Georgia distribution map line drawing emphasizing such key field identification characters as leaf, stem, flower, and fruit scientific and common names legal and wetland status brief nontechnical description emphasizing key field identification characters flowering, fruiting, or sporulation period description of species habitat information on best survey season range-wide distribution Georgia conservation status management guidelines information on similar species and related rare species list of references |
Bartram Forest - GON Forum
Aug 16, 2012 · got a club down in the area but would like to go check this place out...I didnt know about it while I was at school down there or its just new so was looking to see if anyone has …
Secret Military Lab/ Dawson Wma - GON Forum
Dec 4, 2007 · The Start of Forest Management Initial activities by the resource managers on City lands focused on improving access and boundaries. Roads were graded with proper drainage …
Paulding Forest to recieve....................... - GON Forum
Oct 16, 2006 · Georgia’s Paulding Forest To Receive $1 Million Land Acquisition Grant From U.s. Fish U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region E-mail Announcement October 16, 2006 …
Shed hunting Bartram Forest - GON Forum
Mar 7, 2013 · I went shed hunting at Bartram Forest yesterday walked like 15 miles.....didnt find the first shed.....any ways how many people hunt out there my buddy just moved to that area and …
Bartram Forest/WMA - GON Forum
Jan 19, 2016 · Bartram Forest/WMA. Thread starter Jasper; Start date Jan 19, 2016; Jan 19, 2016 #1 Jasper Senior Member ...
Fishing on Bartram Forest/WMA? - GON Forum
Jan 19, 2016 · Fishing on Bartram Forest/WMA? Thread starter Jasper; Start date Jan 19, 2016; Jan 19, 2016 #1 Jasper
Archery-only WMAs - GON Forum
Jul 8, 2013 · Bartram Forest I've been hunting Bartram for the past 2 years and have had good success. I took 3 bucks and 2 does off of it so far. Plenty of deer in there! With that being said, I …
Etowah Valley sporting clays - GON Forum
Apr 28, 2006 · I have my fingers crossed! This is from the Dawson Advertiser. The owner of Etowah Valley Sporting Clays Park is negotiating to move the shooting to another location. Richard …
Bartram Forest and Sprewell Bluff WMAs - GON Forum
Dec 15, 2012 · Bartram Forest and Sprewell Bluff WMAs. Thread starter Customerservice; Start date Dec 14, 2012; Dec 14 ...
WMA's Near Milledgeville - GON Forum
Apr 29, 2012 · I'm going to school in Milledgeville next year and am looking for some WMA's around that area. I have looked online at GDNR but can't find the maps around that area. What are …
Bartram Forest - GON Forum
Aug 16, 2012 · got a club down in the area but would like to go check this place out...I didnt know about it while I was at school down there or its just new so was looking to see if anyone has …
Secret Military Lab/ Dawson Wma - GON Forum
Dec 4, 2007 · The Start of Forest Management Initial activities by the resource managers on City lands focused on improving access and boundaries. Roads were graded with proper drainage …
Paulding Forest to recieve....................... - GON Forum
Oct 16, 2006 · Georgia’s Paulding Forest To Receive $1 Million Land Acquisition Grant From U.s. Fish U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region E-mail Announcement October 16, 2006 …
Shed hunting Bartram Forest - GON Forum
Mar 7, 2013 · I went shed hunting at Bartram Forest yesterday walked like 15 miles.....didnt find the first shed.....any ways how many people hunt out there my buddy just moved to that area …
Bartram Forest/WMA - GON Forum
Jan 19, 2016 · Bartram Forest/WMA. Thread starter Jasper; Start date Jan 19, 2016; Jan 19, 2016 #1 Jasper Senior Member ...
Fishing on Bartram Forest/WMA? - GON Forum
Jan 19, 2016 · Fishing on Bartram Forest/WMA? Thread starter Jasper; Start date Jan 19, 2016; Jan 19, 2016 #1 Jasper
Archery-only WMAs - GON Forum
Jul 8, 2013 · Bartram Forest I've been hunting Bartram for the past 2 years and have had good success. I took 3 bucks and 2 does off of it so far. Plenty of deer in there! With that being said, I …
Etowah Valley sporting clays - GON Forum
Apr 28, 2006 · I have my fingers crossed! This is from the Dawson Advertiser. The owner of Etowah Valley Sporting Clays Park is negotiating to move the shooting to another location. …
Bartram Forest and Sprewell Bluff WMAs - GON Forum
Dec 15, 2012 · Bartram Forest and Sprewell Bluff WMAs. Thread starter Customerservice; Start date Dec 14, 2012; Dec 14 ...
WMA's Near Milledgeville - GON Forum
Apr 29, 2012 · I'm going to school in Milledgeville next year and am looking for some WMA's around that area. I have looked online at GDNR but can't find the maps around that area. What …
