These are the results of ground counts done in January 2018 in Makame Wildlife Management Area, the primary data is species sighted and number seen. It also includes GPS points of the sighting as well as habitat identification. Data was collected on the S14, S15, S16, S17, and S18 transects as traditionally used by Wildlife Conservation Society in the landscape as part of the Endangered Ecosystems Northern Tanzania project. This was a dry season count and may not be reflective of data one would obtain during the wet season.

The DCP ESA Listed Terrestrial Wildlife Species California Wildlife Habitat Relationships Study is one of many relicensing documents for the Devil Canyon Project (DCP) Hydropower Project Number 14797. The California Department of Water Resources applied to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission for a new license of the DCP Project located in San Bernardino County, California along the East Branch of the State Water Project (SWP). The SWP provides southern California with many benefits, including an affordable water supply, reliable regional clean energy, opportunities to integrate green energy, accessible public recreation opportunities, and environmental benefits.

As of July 21, 2023, there were 76 insect species in the United States in danger of becoming extinct throughout all or a significant part of their natural range. Many animals native to the U.S. share this fate, but plants are the most affected with 766 species on the endangered list as of July 21, 2023.

The names and conservation statuses of Queensland flora, mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians and some fish and invertebrate groups based on the Department of Environment and Science's WildNet database.

The Conservation status of Queensland wildlife report can be accessed to visualise the data.

Species profile search can be used to locate species information such as nomenclature and current statuses (by name or a taxonomy search) approved for release from the WildNet database.

National Wildlife Areas are lands designated by Order-in-Council under the Canada Wildlife Act (1973). Most are on Crown Lands and are dedicated to providing or enhancing habitat for waterfowl, upland game birds, or game mammals. Additional Documentation

National Wildlife Area - Data Description (PDF)

National Wildlife Area - Documentation (Word)

Status On going: Data is continually being updated Maintenance and Update Frequency As needed: Data is updated as deemed necessary Contact
Jennifer McMurray, Office of the Surveyor General, jennifer.mcmurray@ontario.ca

Deer Fawning Habitat: Potential high elevation deer habitat areas within the Lake Tahoe Basin

Bald Eagle Winter Habitat: Potential bald eagle winter habitat areas within the Lake Tahoe Basin

Bald Eagle Nest Buffer: Surveys conducted for nesting bald eagle are done throughout the summer by NDOW and CA State Parks, with some help by TRPA. This layer shows all nests that were active during the 2019 season. Both active and inactive bald eagle nests are protected under TRPA regulations. Only active nests that produce at least 1 fledgling are counted by TRPA as part of its' Threshold Standard for nesting bald eagles.

Golden Eagle Nest Buffer: Areas identified as the most suitable habitat for nesting Golden Eagles in the Lake Tahoe Basin.

Goshawk Threshold Zone: Goshawk threshold zones based on the TRPA definition of 500 acres (± 5 acres) of the best habitat surrounding a nest, including a ¼ mile radius around the nest tree.

Osprey Nest Buffer: Monthly boat and walk-in osprey nesting surveys are conducted throughout the summer by the TRPA, LTBMU, NDOW, and CA State Parks. These layers show all nests that were active and inactive during the 2019 season. Both active and inactive osprey nests are protected under TRPA regulations. Only active nests are counted by TRPA as part of its' Threshold Standard for nesting osprey.

Peregrine Falcon Nest Buffer: Monthly nesting surveys are conducted throughout the summer by the TRPA and LTBMU. This layer shows all nests that were active* during the 2017 season.

Waterfowl Habitat: Waterfowl locations within the Lake Tahoe Basin. These include lakes, wetlands, meadows, and golf courses where waterfowl occur.Fish Habitat: Near-shore fish habitat around Lake Tahoe CA/NVWillow Flycatcher Habitat: Occupied and emphasis habitat for willow flycatcher in the LTBMUSierra Nevada Yellow-legged Frog Critical Habitat: Areas of Final critical habitat for Rana sierrae (Sierra Nevada Yellow-Legged Frog)Sierra Nevada Yellow-legged Frog Suitable Habitat: Suitable habitat for Sierra Nevada Yellow-legged Frog on the Lake Tahoe Basin Management UnitGoshawk PAC: Northern goshawk Protected Activity Centers (PACs) delineated for the Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit Spotted Owl PAC: California spotted owl Protected Activity Centers (PACs) delineated for the Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit as of July 22, 2008Marten Den: Surveyed Marten Dens in the Lake Tahoe BasinBat Roost: Location of all known bat roosts in the Lake Tahoe Basin

The wildlife values area and site datasets represent the consolidation of 13 wildlife data classes collected by the Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry. The data estimates locations used by wildlife for various reasons, including:

• breeding
• calving and fawning
• denning
• feeding
• staging
• nesting
• wintering
• general habitat areas
• nurseries
• travel corridors

Locations are represented as points (site) or polygons (area) and may be related to a specific species or described more generally.

Wildlife values data is most often used to support policy and legislation associated with the Crown Forest Sustainability Act. The data may also be used to inform a wide range of resource management activities and decisions.

There are additional sensitive features related to provincially tracked species and species at risk that are not available as part of the open data package. Sensitive features are subject to licensing and approvals and may be requested by contacting lio@ontario.ca.

This data set contains point locations of wildlife viewing sites as shown in The New York Wildlife Viewing Guide. These sites are also known as Watchable Wildlife Sites.

This dataset includes data on the number of people who complied with or violated sea turtle distance viewing guidelines under different communication messaging conditions as well as descriptive notes that provide more context for the interactions. Data were collected at two locations, Alii and Punaluu. There is a separate data file for each site.

description: Outlines the interview technique designed to determine harvest of wildlife resources by subsistence and native hunters. Collections of birds, eggs, mammals, etc. Provides the protocol to be used. Attempts to estimate the number of hunters and their harvest of wildlife resources.; abstract: Outlines the interview technique designed to determine harvest of wildlife resources by subsistence and native hunters. Collections of birds, eggs, mammals, etc. Provides the protocol to be used. Attempts to estimate the number of hunters and their harvest of wildlife resources.

Tonda Wildlife Management Area on the southern extremity of Papua New Guinea’s border with Indonesia is PNG’s largest and oldest conservation area and its only Ramsar site. For over 20 years it has been managed by a committee of indigenous leaders drawn from 20 village communities. While this group has provided strong local level protection of land, lack of support to the committee has meant that the full potential of community management has not been realised. Furthermore threats on a regional and international scale cannot be easily dealt with by current community institutions.

Code and data for text classification models association with "Text classification to streamline online wildlife trade analyses". by Stringham OC, Moncayo S, Hill KGW, Toomes A, Mitchell L, Ross JV, Cassey P. PLOS ONE https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0254007

10 classes with 50, 000 training and 5, 000 testing images. Please note that, in ANIMAL10N, noisy labels were injected naturally by human mistakes, where its noise rate was estimated at 8%.

Purpose: The dataset was created to provide better information for wildlife management, the protection of biodiversity. The intent on having a central repository for inventory data is to facilitate the storage and access of inventory results needed to make informed management decisions.Notes: A wildlife feature observation is a record of a detection of a wildlife habitat feature (e.g. nest, or wildlife tree). An observation is made when a surveyor makes a visit to a Design Component on a specific date at a specific time. Each observation may be geo-referenced in itself or simply by association with a specific Design Component. Observations are recorded on the Incidental form, and may include information on species, sex, age class, activity, and/or measurements, depending on whether the animal is in-hand or roaming freeWMS GetCapabilities URL: DataBC also offers access to this data in OGC WMS format. WMS is useful when the map author does not require custom popups, styling, or analytic capabilities for the layer. ArcGIS Online authors may want to use WMS, instead of this ArcGIS Server layer, in the following scenarios: Where they want to use existing Data Custodian approved styling, and/or They only need simple identify and map rendering functionality.Copy the: WMS GetCapabilities URL to add this web item to an ArcGIS Online Map or Scene Viewer. In some cases, multiple Styles are listed in the GetCapabilities and can be added as WMS Custom parameters. For more information on how to use a WMS layer see - ESRI's OGC ArcGIS Online HelpBC Data Catalogue Metadata URL: https://catalogue.data.gov.bc.ca/dataset/50dc6ba5-8883-4bfc-b3aa-b420b190b45b

This dataset contains contact information for Wildlife Rehabilitators as well as the type of animals they handle. These rehabilitators are licensed by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Bureau of Fish and Wildlife Services.

Source: https://data.ny.gov/d/p5wx-nivw
Last updated at https://data.ny.gov/data.json : 2021-12-07
Before using the data, download the Terms of Service, https://data.ny.gov/download/77gx-ii52/application/pdf, to read the data license requirements.

Wildlife Corridors are areas of habitat that allow interconnection between wildlife sites

A key obstacle to wildlife conservation is a scarcity of funding. A recent paper [Courchamp, F., Jaric, I., Albert, C., Meinard, Y., Ripple, W. J., and Chapron, G. (2018). The paradoxical extinction of the most charismatic animals. PLoS Biol. 16:e2003997. doi: 10.1371/journal.pbio.2003997] illustrates how for-profit businesses' widespread use of threatened wildlife imagery could create complacency in the public about their conservation. A wildlife imagery royalty, whereby businesses that use threatened wildlife in their marketing pay a small percentage of their sales to the conservation of those species could be revolutionary for conservation funding. However, businesses are not currently compelled to support the protection of the species espoused in their products. We build upon the arguments presented by recent publications [Good, C., Burnham, D., and Macdonald, D. W. (2017). A cultural conscience for conservation. Animals 7:52. doi: 10.3390/ani7070052; Courchamp, F., Jaric, I., Albert, C., Meinard, Y., Ripple, W. J., and Chapron, G. (2018). The paradoxical extinction of the most charismatic animals. PLoS Biol. 16:e2003997. doi: 10.1371/journal.pbio.2003997] to explore limitations and a number of key pathways that may help bring a wildlife imagery royalty to fruition.

This shapefile containes the Provinces which are to be used for analysis purposes for the State Wildlife Action Plan created by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. It is based on USDA Forest Service ecoregions, National Hydrography Dataset (NHD) hydrologic units, and Marine Life Protection Act (MLPA) boundaries, as well a a customized shapefile describing the Bay Delta Area of California.

This statistic shows the distribution of seizures of illegal wildlife trade worldwide, by type of wildlife from 2005 to 2014. Thirty-five percent of seizures of wildlife worldwide between 2005 and 2014 were of rosewood.