Colorado. Division of Wildlife.

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1) River fishing in Colorado : lands controlled by the Division of Wildlife by fee title, easement or lease for public access

Author

Colorado

Pub. Date

2000

2) Annual report

Author

Colorado. Division of Wildlife

Pub. Date

1992-2006.

Appears on list

Annual/Biennial Division Reports

3) Exotic pets and prohibited wildlife

4) Wildlife in danger: the status of Colorado's threatened or endangered fish, amphibians, birds, and mammals

Pub. Date

[2001?]

Description

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A brief look at Colorado's threatened or endangered mammals, birds, amphibians, and fish.

5) 2004 Colorado angler survey summary report

Series

Aquatic Wildlife Section special report volume 06-2

Pub. Date

2006.

6) Colorado lynx recovery project: 2000 progress report to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

Pub. Date

2000.

Description

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Ninety-six animals have been released in Colorado since the first release on Feb. 3, 1999 under 5 release protocols, which were sequential adaptations that were successful in improving the survival of released animals. Future plans for the next calendar year include initiate a state recovery plan process for Canada lynx and initiate a snowshoe hare ecology study.

7) Seasonal habitat use, movements and vital rates in the Parachute/Piceance/Roan population of Greater Sage-Grouse

Pub. Date

2007-2008.

Description

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The Colorado Division of Wildlife (CDOW) proposes to conduct a study of the Parachute/Piceance/Roan (PPR) population of greater sage-grouse during 2007 and 2008. The PPR is one of several small, spatially fragmented populations of sage-grouse in Colorado. The CDOW is interested in working with energy companies and other land owners and managers in the PPR area to sustain the PPR grouse population and plan for future management actions. The objectives...

8) Developing with wildlife in mind

Pub. Date

2000.

9) Down to the bone: quick and easy method for deboning an elk in the field

Pub. Date

[2006]

Description

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"With this highly acclaimed instructional video from the Colorado Division of Wildlife, hunters with learn a simple and legal method of removing the edible portions of meat from an elk where it falls"--Container.