Hi Manipalphotoblog,
Very interesting, The wildlife conservation movements unofficially commenced in North America at the turn of the twentieth century. In about the calendar year 1900, the various sorts of states and Canadian provinces started to pass legislation made to shield assorted species of wildlife inside their jurisdictions. This was due to the simple fact that so many species of wildlife had been basically extinct mostly due to the fact that of the unrestricted overshooting of an assortment of species that occurred while in the settlement of the western United States. Moreover, the habitats of a range of species had been seriously altered and even destroyed because of to the settlement of the land.
Kindest Regards
Henry
This great country of ours is so blessed with rich landscapes and awe-inspiring terrain from the southern most tip of Florida to the northern tip of Alaska. Nowhere else in the world is there such a diverse array of grandeur, readily available for viewing, within short distances of almost any part of the country. Where once the land was almost barren of many species of wildlife, through wildlife conservation efforts, most of those species have been restored to a naturally healthy population.
The puppy is so cute! As is the bird 🙂
🙂
Dont let those innocent eyes fool you…….he proceeded to tear up my sofa cushions right after this was taken 😀
haha naughty!
Do i major as a Wildlife ecologist, Wildlife biologist, Wildlife Management, or Zoologist?
Whats the difference between them?
I want to go to school for wildlife biology. The school I really want to go to however only has zoology and wildlife ecology.. what is the difference between wildlife ecology and wildlife biology?
I have recently become a wildlife major at Humboldt State University, and I am taking the first required class of that major: Introduction to Wildlife Conservation & Administration.
So far, the class has been little more than a jumbled series of dates and their corresponding policies. This stuff, while perhaps important, is disappointingly uninspiring as a first experience of this subject to which I intend to dedicate much of my life.
I am hoping that people can recommend to me books that I could supplement my education with that will provide me with further appreciation and insight into the subject. I am particularly interested in learning the background of human’s relationship with wildlife, dating further back into history (way back in history), and then seeing how that has evolved into the sort of structures we have now.
Really, I am interested in any book that addresses the topic of humans and their relationship with wildlife that is informative and interesting.Thanks!
Speak your mind (or write it, rather) Cancel reply
That’s the longest tail I’ve ever seen on a chipmunk. I thought they had short tails…
lol, now you got me thinking!
Pingback: Wednesday WILDLIFE « Manipal's Photo Blog·
Very nice pictures. Thanks for sharing. –jim
Pingback: Wednesday WILDLIFE « Manipal's Photo Blog « Fotoblogme·
Pingback: Foto blog » Blog Archive » Wednesday WILDLIFE « Manipal's Photo Blog·
Pingback: Wednesday WILDLIFE « Manipal's Photo Blog « Foto blog·
Pingback: » Wednesday WILDLIFE « Manipal's Photo Blog Fotoblog·
Pingback: Wednesday WILDLIFE « Manipal's Photo Blog | Foto blog·
Pingback: Fotobloge » Blog Archiv » Wednesday WILDLIFE « Manipal's Photo Blog·
Poor chipmunk. How does he get around, waiting for his tail to catch up to him? 🙂
Love the snake!
the dog has pretty blue eyes!!:D
Great photos. 🙂
Ohh! I Like the snake!
Pingback: Wednesday WILDLIFE « Manipal's Photo Blog » Fotoblog me·
Is that pup a natural or what?
Thanks for sharing. Lovely pics!
Blessings,
ann
All real 🙂
Reblogged this on Ann Novek–With the Sky as the Ceiling and the Heart Outdoors.
fat loss diet for men Hiya, I really enjoy this domain. Very much helpfull information and facts. Thanks for sharing it with us. All the best!
http://xn--e-hs8cp4s.com/ Thanks for that awesome posting. It saved MUCH time 🙂
Hi Manipalphotoblog,
Very interesting, The wildlife conservation movements unofficially commenced in North America at the turn of the twentieth century. In about the calendar year 1900, the various sorts of states and Canadian provinces started to pass legislation made to shield assorted species of wildlife inside their jurisdictions. This was due to the simple fact that so many species of wildlife had been basically extinct mostly due to the fact that of the unrestricted overshooting of an assortment of species that occurred while in the settlement of the western United States. Moreover, the habitats of a range of species had been seriously altered and even destroyed because of to the settlement of the land.
Kindest Regards
Henry
This great country of ours is so blessed with rich landscapes and awe-inspiring terrain from the southern most tip of Florida to the northern tip of Alaska. Nowhere else in the world is there such a diverse array of grandeur, readily available for viewing, within short distances of almost any part of the country. Where once the land was almost barren of many species of wildlife, through wildlife conservation efforts, most of those species have been restored to a naturally healthy population.
The puppy is so cute! As is the bird 🙂
🙂
Dont let those innocent eyes fool you…….he proceeded to tear up my sofa cushions right after this was taken 😀
haha naughty!
Do i major as a Wildlife ecologist, Wildlife biologist, Wildlife Management, or Zoologist?
Whats the difference between them?
I want to go to school for wildlife biology. The school I really want to go to however only has zoology and wildlife ecology.. what is the difference between wildlife ecology and wildlife biology?
I have recently become a wildlife major at Humboldt State University, and I am taking the first required class of that major: Introduction to Wildlife Conservation & Administration.
So far, the class has been little more than a jumbled series of dates and their corresponding policies. This stuff, while perhaps important, is disappointingly uninspiring as a first experience of this subject to which I intend to dedicate much of my life.
I am hoping that people can recommend to me books that I could supplement my education with that will provide me with further appreciation and insight into the subject. I am particularly interested in learning the background of human’s relationship with wildlife, dating further back into history (way back in history), and then seeing how that has evolved into the sort of structures we have now.
Really, I am interested in any book that addresses the topic of humans and their relationship with wildlife that is informative and interesting.Thanks!