| beaver river wildlife management area: Oklahoma Resource(s) Management Plan (RMP) , 1993 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: A Naturalists Guide to the Great Plains Paul A. Johnsgard, 2018 This book documents nearly 500 US and Canadian locations where wildlife refuges, nature preserves, and similar properties protect natural sites that lie within the North American Great Plains, from Canada's Prairie Provinces to the Texas-Mexico border. Information on site location, size, biological diversity, and the presence of especially rare or interesting flora and fauna are mentioned, as well as driving directions, mailing addresses, and phone numbers or internet addresses, as available. US federal sites include 11 national grasslands, 13 national parks, 16 national monuments, and more than 70 national wildlife refuges. State properties include nearly 100 state parks and wildlife management areas. Also included are about 60 national and provincial parks, national wildlife areas, and migratory bird sanctuaries in Canada's Prairie Provinces. Many public-access properties owned by counties, towns, and private organizations are also described. |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Prairie Dog Empire Paul A. Johnsgard, 2005-01-01 For hundreds of years black-tailed prairie dogs inhabited the Great Plains by the millions, improving the grazing for bison and pronghorn antelope, digging escape holes and homes for burrowing owls and rodents, and serving as prey for badgers, coyotes, hawks, and bobcats. This book by the renowned naturalist and writer Paul A. Johnsgard tells the complex biological and environmental story of the western Great Plains under the prairie dog?s reign?and then under a brief but devastating century of human dominion. ø An indispensable and highly readable introduction to the ecosystem of the shortgrass prairie, Prairie Dog Empire describes in clear and detailed terms the habitat and habits of black-tailed prairie dogs; their subsistence, seasonal behavior, and the makeup of their vast colonies; and the ways in which their ?towns? transform the surrounding terrain?for better or worse. Johnsgard recounts how this terrain was in turn transformed over the past century by the destruction of prairie dogs and their grassland habitats, together with the removal of the bison and their replacement with domestic livestock. A disturbing look at profound ecological alterations in the environment, this book also offers a rare and invaluable close-up view of the rich history and threatened future of the creature once considered the ?keystone? species of the western plains. ø Included are maps, drawings, and listings of more than two hundred natural grassland preserves where many of the region?s native plants and animals may still be seen and studied. |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Adventure Guide to Oklahoma Lynne M. Sullivan, Matt Purdue, 1998-11-19 Annotation Where to hike, bike, float, fish, ride, climb, plus where to stay & where to dine all over the state. |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Wildlife Spectacles Vladimir Dinets, 2016-10-19 Equal parts nature guide, adventure story, and coffee table book! People are captivated by wild animals—by their strength and their size and by the things they do to stay alive. In Wildlife Spectacles zoologist Vladimir Dinets dives deep into this wonder, allowing curious readers to discover just how spectacular wild animals can be. In the rich, fully illustrated pages you’ll discover the migration of gray whales along the Pacific coast, the dancing alligators of the Everglades, the synchronized blinking of fireflies near Tennessee, the swarms of feeding bats over the Mississippi River, the blue-glowing scorpions of the Southwest desert, hundreds of wintering tundra swans in New Jersey, and much more. |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Defining Species Conservation Success United States. Congress. House. Committee on Natural Resources, 2013 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Route 66 Backroads Jim Hinckley, 2008-10-15 Get off the beaten path and explore the hidden-gem destinations within a few hours of the Mother Road! Includes numerous photos and illustrations. Known as the Main Street of America and the Mother Road, US Route 66 is the nation’s best-known highway. This lavishly illustrated book steers you from Chicago to Los Angeles, traveling through the lowlands of the American Plains and the high plateaus of New Mexico and Arizona, from the Great Lakes to the mighty Pacific Ocean, and through major metropolises and remote country towns. Best of all, it lets you branch away from the Mother Road and encounter gems hidden beyond today’s standard motels and tourist traps—the quaint frontier communities that date back to the nation’s westward expansion; the legacy of ancient native cultures; and the awe-inspiring natural wonders that have graced these lands since time immemorial. State parks, wildlife refuges, museums, historic sites, literary landmarks, and much more are there to be explored within a few hours’ drive from the path of Route 66. The fifty trips included here offer new travel opportunities for the thousands of road-trippers who follow this legendary route, looking for something more. “The road and this book recall a time before franchise restaurants and chain motels choked America’s highways . . . the guide consists of 50 driving tours, which include plenty of side trips.” —Arizona Republic |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Cedar-Beaver-Garfield-Antimony Resource(s) Management Plan (RMP) , 1984 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Oklahoma Off the Beaten Path® Deborah Bouziden, 2015-05-01 Tired of the same old tourist traps? Whether you’re a visitor or a local looking for something different, Oklahoma Off the Beaten Path shows you the Sooner State you never knew existed. Catch a reenactment of an historic Wild West show at Pawnee Bill Buffalo Ranch, stroll through the collection of bonsai trees and Japanese-style cascading pools at Lendonwood Gardens, or admire the rose-colored fossilized crystals at the Timberlake Rose Rock Museum. So if you’ve “been there, done that” one too many times, get off the main road and venture Off the Beaten Path. |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Outdoor Oklahoma , 2014 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriations for 1995 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Department of the Interior and Related Agencies, 1994 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Habitats and Ecosystems Mark Crawford, 1999-12-13 Includes an overview of endangered ecosystems; state-by-state roster of threatened sites; a discussion of the controversialquestion of what is endangered and what isn't; appendixes listingimportant state and federal agencies and endangered and threatened species. |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriations for 1995: Testimony of members of Congress United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Department of the Interior and Related Agencies, 1994 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Trout Streams Of Wisconsin And Minnesota 2e Jim Humphrey, Bill Shogren, 2001-11-17 In this completely updated and expanded second edition, veteran anglers Jim Humphrey and Bill Shogren have added information on dozens of new streams. The authors describe their native trout waters with an evocative sense of place and anecdotes that convey not only the details but also the experience an angler can expect. |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Library of Congress Subject Headings Library of Congress, 2013 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Rivers of North America Michael D. Delong, Timothy D. Jardine, Arthur C. Benke, Colbert E. Cushing, 2023-04-20 Rivers of North America, Second Edition features new updates on rivers included in the first edition, as well as brand new information on additional rivers. This new edition expands the knowledge base, providing readers with a broader comparative approach to understand both the common and distinct attributes of river networks. The first edition addressed the three primary disciplines of river science: hydrology, geomorphology, and ecology. This new edition expands upon the interactive nature of these disciplines, showing how they define the organization of a riverine landscape and its processes. An essential resource for river scientists working in ecology, hydrology, and geomorphology. - Provides a single source of information on North America's major rivers - Features authoritative information on more than 200 rivers from regional specialists - Includes full-color photographs and topographical maps to illustrate the beauty, major features, and uniqueness of each river system - Offers one-page summaries help readers quickly find key statistics and make comparisons among rivers |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Laws of the State of New York New York (State), |
| beaver river wildlife management area: General Technical Report RMRS , 1998 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Library of Congress Subject Headings Library of Congress. Cataloging Policy and Support Office, 1997 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Bison Hunting at Cooper Site Paul Allen Zoch, Leland C. Bement, Brian J. Carter, 1999 Almost seventy years ago the first Folsom projectile point found in association with ancient bison bones in northern New Mexico demonstrated that Paleoindian people were in the New World as long ago as the end of the last ice age. To this day intact deposits containing Folsom points are rare, yet these points, with their distinctive channel flakes and exquisite craftsmanship, remain the best identifier of the culture. The Cooper site, discovered in 1992 in northwestern Oklahoma, is among the largest Folsom-age kill sites in the southern plains. Including extraordinarily well-preserved bison bones and thirty-three projectile points, the site has yielded major contributions to what is known of this early people. Leland C. Bement outlines the history of the Cooper site, its discovery and excavation. As the remains were found in stratified bonebeds, they provide the first clear traces of sequential Folsom activity. Analysis of the bones indicates a selective or gourmet butchering technique and offers insights into bison-herd demographics. Assessment of the projectile points suggests the movements of Folsom groups in relation to lithic sources. Here also is the first evidence of Folsom hunting ritual, in the form of a startling red zigzag painted on one of the skulls. The painted skull--the oldest design-painted object in North America--greatly enlarges the significance of the Cooper site, offering evidence of early ritual rarely seen in the tangible physical record. |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Federal Register , 2012-12 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Monthly Catalog of United States Government Publications , 1988 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Intermountain Power Project, Salt Wash Site (CA,UT,NV,WY) , 1979 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Yukon Flats National Wildlife Refuge U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Region 7, 1987 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Reports United States. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 1997 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Library of Congress Subject Headings , 2009 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Warm Springs Resource Area United States. Bureau of Land Management. Richfield District, 1987 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Ecology and Conservation of Lesser Prairie-Chickens David A. Haukos, Clint Boal, 2016-02-22 Shortlisted for the 2018 TWS Wildlife Publication Awards in the edited book categoryLesser Prairie-Chickens have experienced substantial declines in terms of population and the extent of area that they occupy. While they are an elusive species, making it difficult at times to monitor them, current evidence indicates that they have been persistently |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Northeastern Minnesota All-Outdoors Atlas & Field Guide Sportsman's Connection , 2016-08-27 Sportsman's Connection Northeastern Minnesota All-Outdoors Atlas & Field Guide contains maps created at twice the scale of other road atlases, which means double the detail. And while the maps are sure to be the finest quality you have ever used, what makes this eBook unique is all the additional information. Your favorite outdoor activities including fishing lakes and streams, hunting, camping, hiking and biking,snowmobiling and off-roading, paddeling, skiing, golfing and wildlife viewing are covered in great depth with helpful editorial and extensive tables, which are all cross-referenced and indexed to the map pages in a way that's fun and easy to use. |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Minnesota Geographic Names Information System , 1988 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: The Eurasian Beaver Handbook Roisin Campbell-Palmer, Derek Gow, Gerhard Schwab, Duncan Halley, John Gurnell, Simon Girling, Skip Lisle, Ruairidh Campbell, Helen Dickinson, Simon Jones, Howard Parker, Frank Rosell, 2016-08-15 Beavers are widely recognised as a keystone species which play a pivotal role in riparian ecology. Their tree felling and dam building behaviours coupled with a suite of other activities create a wealth of living opportunities that are exploited by a range of other species. Numerous scientific studies demonstrate that beaver-generated living environments that are much richer in terms of both biodiversity and biomass than wetland environments from which they are absent. Emerging contemporary studies indicate clearly that the landscapes they create can afford sustainable, cost-effective remedies for water retention, flood alleviation, silt and chemical capture. Beaver activities, especially in highly modified environments, may be challenging to certain land use activities and landowners. Many trialled and tested methods to mitigate against these impacts, including a wide range of non-lethal management techniques, are regularly implemented across Europe and North America. Many of these techniques will be new to people, especially in areas where beavers are newly re-establishing. This handbook serves to discuss both the benefits and challenges in living with this species, and collates the wide range of techniques that can be implemented to mitigate any negative impacts. The authors of this handbook are all beaver experts and together they have a broad range of scientific knowledge and practical experience regarding the ecology, captive husbandry, veterinary science, pathology, reintroduction and management of beavers in both continental Europe and Britain. |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Oklahoma Deborah Bouziden, Kendra Fox, 2004-12 See the Tom Mix Museum in Dewey, experience Panhandle humor on a cattle drive in Boise City, or tour a World War II submarine in Muskogee. Oklahoma offers many unique and entertaining destinations for visitors and residents alike. |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Marsh Burning and Weeds , 1991 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Water Resources Development in Ohio , 1981 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Newlands Project Proposed Operating Criteria and Procedures D,Dapp,F; Environmental Assessment (EA) B1; Response to Comments on Environmental Assessment (EA) B2; Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) for 1985 Operating Criteria and Procedures B3; Environmental Assessment (EA) for Water Year 1986 B4; Amended Environmental Assessment (EA) for Water Yr. 1987 , 1987 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Wild & Scenic Rivers Suitability Report, Northwest Oregon , 2015 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Monthly Catalogue, United States Public Documents , 1994-03 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Library of Congress Subject Headings Library of Congress, Library of Congress. Office for Subject Cataloging Policy, 1997 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: Seedskadee, National Wildlife Refuge U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 2002 |
| beaver river wildlife management area: The Oklahoma Register , 1995 |
Why is a vagina called a beaver? - Instant Answer
Nov 16, 2018 · A vagina is called a beaver because when it’s bare it looks like the gap between a beaver’s two big front teeth. That’s the same reason another name for it is a camel toe. Gosh, …
Why is a vagina called a beaver? - Instant Answer
Nov 16, 2018 · A vagina is called a beaver because when it’s bare it looks like the gap between a beaver’s two big front teeth. That’s the same reason another name for it is a camel toe. Gosh, …
