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Zoology and wildlife conservation

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Abstracts » Zoology and wildlife conservation

Managing wetlands in Northwestern Mexico

Article Abstract:

The Upper Gulf of California and Colorado River Delta Biosphere Reserve was established in Jun 1993 with one main objective, namely, to protect and restore one of the most diverse coastal regions in Mexico. The Golfo de Santa Clara Field Station/Instituto del Medio Ambiente y Desarrollo Sustentable de Sonora was constructed with a view towards the promotion of the Reserve and for public involvement in bird preservation. On-site monitoring and management policies were implemented as well as public awareness and environmental education in activities that include ecotourism, fish aquaculture and habitat restoration.

Author: Roman, Martha R.
Publisher: University of Michigan, School of Natural Resources
Publication Name: Endangered Species Update
Subject: Zoology and wildlife conservation
ISSN: 1081-3705
Year: 1998
Management, Environmental policy, Wildlife conservation, Bird refuges, Bird sanctuaries, Wetland conservation

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Food habits of the rabbit Romerolagus diazi (leporidae) in Central Mexico

Article Abstract:

Fecal pellets of Romerolagus diazi from a permanent plot in central Mexico were studied to determine the diet of said species. Results show that grass is a staple food of R. diazi throughout the year. Muhlenbergia macroura, Stipa ichu and Alnus arguta are staple plant species. The intake of forbs is low and mostly occurred in spring. Woody plants, especially trees, also are an important component of the diet of R. diazi throughout the year and their intake increases during the cold and dry months of the year. Bunchgrasses are important as cover, nest material and food sources.

Author: Cervantes, Fernando A., Martinez, Jesus
Publisher: American Society of Mammalogists
Publication Name: Journal of Mammalogy
Subject: Zoology and wildlife conservation
ISSN: 0022-2372
Year: 1992
Food and nutrition, Animal nutrition, Nutritional requirements, Rabbits

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Did they think it was labor day?

Article Abstract:

The Mexican government, in cooperation with the US, launched a recovery program for Kemp's ridley sea turtles. Government agencies, conservationists and academic institutions participated in the efforts to protect the turtles and their nesting beach at Rancho Nuevo. Nests are protected from harm by fencing them into corrals, screening or placing them in boxes. The dedication and commitment of multinational teams are beginning to pay off as the population of Kemp's ridley sea turtles continues to grow steadily.

Author: Dierauf, Leslie
Publisher: University of Michigan, School of Natural Resources
Publication Name: Endangered Species Update
Subject: Zoology and wildlife conservation
ISSN: 1081-3705
Year: 1998
Endangered species, Protection and preservation, Sea turtles

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Subjects list: Mexico, Natural history
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