Michigan has issued the following vacancy announcement on USAJOBS:
State Biologist, GS-401-12, East Lansing, MI. This announcement is open to
Status and Non-Status candidates.
1 Position
Opens: July 22, 2013
Closes: August 5, 2013
NOTE: This announcement was posted using USA Staffing. For
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A CRP contract is 10-15 years long. Once the contract expires the landowner is
no longer obligated to maintain the conservation practice/cover that was
established through CRP. Therefore there is no authority needed, other than the
rights of the landowner, in order to return the land
I agree that a resume with key words is helpful. When appropriate quantify the
relevant experience. (e.g. Five years of lab management, six years of
supervisory experience). Also, it is critical that you follow the application
instructions. Many applicants eliminate themselves by not following
Erin,
Try these two websites:
Ecojobs.com
https://www.usajobs.gov/
Sharif
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb 27, 2013, at 9:05 AM, "Jake Michaels" wrote:
> Texas A&M University provides a comprehensive job board
> http://wfscjobs.tamu.edu/job-board/,
>
> I notice opportunities on the www.USAjobs.com
Leafsnap is an existing app that is pretty good. However, there is plenty of
room for improvement. Self contained and more detailed information with
weblinks would be ideal. I look forward to seeing what you come up with.
Sent from my iPhone
On Jun 13, 2012, at 9:13 PM, "Laurel Gutenberg"
There is research that describes how grizzly feeding behavior facilitates
nutrient flow through riparian forest ecosystems.
Keystone Interactions: Salmon and Bear in Riparian Forests of Alaska
James M. Helfield,1,3* and Robert J. Naiman2
http://myweb.wwu.edu/~helfiej/publications_pdfs/Helfiel
I know you mentioned you are interested in vertebrate disturbance, but there is
good literature about non-native earthworm disturbance of forest ecosystems.
Sent from my iPhone
On May 27, 2012, at 1:56 PM, "malcolm McCallum"
wrote:
> look up feral hogs.
>
> Malcolm
>
> On Sat, May 26, 2012
0401-09,
PH-NM-10-314052
Sharif Branham
District Conservationist
USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service
4000 Kozloski Road, Suite D P.O. Box 5033
Freehold, NJ 07728
Phone (732)462-0075 xt.115 Fax (732)462-5274
All,
USFWS has announced a vacancy in the Pleasantville Field Office.
Hello everyone,
The problem with the non native invasive plant species is not just physical
displacement of native species and competition for resources, but also the
change in the soil chemistry and therefore soil ecology. Some non native
invasive species change the soil pH or have allelopath
Some of the most successful non-native invasives are generalist species that
can tolerate a wide range of habitat types, modify their environment or remain
viable as seed for a very long time. Many of these species also emerge earlier
in the growing season and do well in disturbed environments.
Hello Ashwani,
You may want to contact your local USDA Natural Reources Conservation Service
office and ask to speak to one of their soil scientist. As an Agency NRCS ha a
lot of top notch soil scientist. Many of these scientist have a great deal of
knowledge about soil health, compaction and
Hello Andy,
I think the question should be about the quality of the wetlands that are being
replaced. Wetlands that are created as a result of roads or other engineered
surfaces are not equal to a natural wetland as far as habitat value is
concerned. One could do an analysis of the wetland tha
2.0.6!
On 9/26/07, Sharif Branham < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:=20
This article seems relevant in light of some of the recent conversations ab=
out alternatives to MS Excel. Security experts have discovered vulnerabilit=
ies in OpenOffice.org that could allow attackers to remotely execute cod
=20
This article seems relevant in light of some of the recent conversations ab=
out alternatives to MS Excel.
=20
=20
Security experts have discovered vulnerabilities in OpenOffice.org that cou=
ld allow attackers to remotely execute code on Linux, Windows or Apple Mac-=
based computers. http://ne
Cryptozoology is a field of study dedicated specifically to discovering
species that are not proven to exist. Some people take this field very
seriously. After all there have been many new species discovered recently.
This article sums up many of the new species discovered in 2006.
http://www.
I am glad to see that this topic is being discussed. As we can see it is a
multi-dimensional issue that includes gender, race and economics. At least
we are making each other more aware of the other points of view. Hopefully
this will make a difference when we make decisions throughout our caree
Tana has a really good point. I was very suprised once I learned how mch
trauma a scientist can cause an animal in the name of science. I think
catching bats and birds in nets, removing chicks from nest, opening snakes
and putting tracking devices inside their bodies, cutting notches or holes
i
his money and fame to great use. He
has a legacy that will continue to contribute to the world of wildlife
conservation for many years to come.
Sharif Branham
Original Message Follows
From: "Terry.McTigue" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: "Terry.McTigue" <[E
.
Sharif Branham
Original Message Follows
From: "Buffington, Matt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: "Buffington, Matt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: ECOLOG-L@LISTSERV.UMD.EDU
Subject: joint planting bioengineering
Date: Wed, 7 Jun 2006 11:43:22 -0400
I'm curious
I agree. With Tana's advice. The University of Pennsylvania also has a
graduate program in Environmental studies. It is very flexible and allows
you to tailor the experience to your special interest. I completed the
Masters of Environmental Stuidies degree at Penn with a major in
Environmental
n the infested areas. This native
plant has truly invasive qualities. It makes me think that something was
removed from the environment that would normally keep this plant in check.
Sharif Branham
Original Message Follows
From: Scott Ruhren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PR
The following article addresses this issue regarding the aquatic invasive
Phragmites.
Sharif
SILLIMAN, BRIAN R. & BERTNESS, MARK D.
Shoreline Development Drives Invasion of Phragmites australis and the Loss
of Plant Diversity on New England Salt Marshes.
Conservation Biology 18 (5), 1424-1434
factors are
on this scenario.
Original Message Follows
From: "Dave Thomson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
CC: "Sharif Branham" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: RE: Regarding natural selection pressures on humans
Date: Thu, 16 Feb 2006 14:27:23 -0800
Sharif,
Sorry, I d
I dont think that we are as isolated from the natural world as we think. The
field of zoonotics is all about how diseases pass from animals to humans.
The recent concerns over avian flu, and West Nle virus show how much we are
still very much tied to the natural world.
Original Message Fol
What role does eusocialism play in this discussion in general and as it
relates to group selection?
Sharif Branham
Original Message Follows
From: isab972 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: isab972 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: ECOLOG-L@LISTSERV.UMD.EDU
Subject: Re: EVOLUTION B
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