Wildlife
* All wildlife faces hazards to survival, including weather, humans, pesticides, and so on
  - feed on plants or other animals
  - go through what is commonly termed an annual cycle of abundance
* All wildlife have different life requirements
  - territorial ranges which can extend for a couple of miles to hundreds of acres
* All wildlife is rooted in the soil
  - vulnerable to toxic chemicals found in water some more than others
  - move in search of food in cycles relative to the lunar phases
  - refuges are locations suitable for condominium developments
  - requires food, water and shelter to survive
* Habitat the native environment of an animal.
* Most wildlife are wary of humans
  - can survive for weeks without food but only days without water
* Most wildlife depends on insects
  - riparian habitats for some or all of their needs
  - eats fish
* Most wildlife is concerned with the preservation and improvement of habitats
  - harmless and afraid of mankind, but there are a few animals that can pose a threat
  - observed early in the morning or late in the day
  - require a variety of plant species and sizes for homes and food
* Some wildlife can adapt to the urban environment where a food supply is present
  - eat a variety of foods and others eat only a few different kinds
  - however can damage the trees - rabbits and deer eat young trees
  - possesses herbivores
  - prefer to drink moisture that has condensed on foliage and so on
  - prefers large canopy trees, others take to lower understory trees
  - refuges construct artificial water holes
* abounds and includes pine martens, otters and red deer
  - there's the chance to see many species in their natural habitat
  - especially birds
* abounds in the air, on the ground and in the sea
  - form of birds and maybe a crocodile or two
  - many forests, rivers, lakes, and streams
  - mountains that are intermingled with pine, spruce, birch, and aspen trees
  - western forests, including elk, moose, bear, squirrels, and birds
  - including wild horse herds, antelope, deer and beaver
  - on land, in lagoons and in the ocean
* abounds on the land and in the sea
  - prairie, including buffalo
* abounds with deer, elk, bear and more
  - eagles and loons
* abounds, attracted by healthy habitats.
* abounds, from black bears to moose and deer, along with an occasional wolf pack
  - mink and chickarees up to moose, bear and wolves
* abounds, including deer, elk, moose, and black bear
  - several species of bats, salamanders, cave fish and insects
* adapt well to wildfire.
* also benefit as birds come to bathe and animals drink
  - benefits when using natives because of the food and shelter provided
  - seeks the shelter that many plants render
  - suffers in the event of an ice storm
* appears out of nowhere both on the land and in the water.
* are a valued part of Anchorage life.
* are also important for medical purposes and for biomedical research
  - subject to some of the same diseases as domestic animals
  - an important part of the ecology of Tibetan rangelands in many areas
  - creatures of habit
  - dangerous and unpredictable
  - free-roaming vertebrate animals
  - indicators of the health of the environment
* are most active at dawn or dusk when lighting is limited
  - in the mornings and evenings to avoid the heat
  - on the shore and in the water
  - reliable sentinels of effects of chemicals on human populations
  - still an important part of the Earth's life support system
* assist with diet preparation, animal care, and environmental enrichment.
* becomes dependant on people for food and stops looking for natural food.
* build up an immunity afterwards and domestic stock can live to see another day.
* can act as reservoirs for diseases that affect both livestock and humans
  - aid in the dispersal of the seed, often relocating the plant over long distances
* can also die from exposure
  - harbor and distribute the infective stages of migratory parasites
  - become dependent on human food, and even lose the ability to hunt
* can carry diseases which can be transmitted to people
  - parasites and diseases which can be transmitted to people
  - cause injury
  - potentially interfere with human activity
  - sometimes come into conflict with commercial interests
  - spread rabies, skin diseases, tuberculosis, distemper and respiratory problems
* carry diseases that can pack an economic wallop if they jump to livestock.
* consists of bighorn sheep, coyotes, and other animals
  - deer, moose, mink, otter and many birds
  - reptiles, birds, and small and large mammals,
* contains information on birds, marine mammals, fishes, and sea turtles.
* depend on native weed-seeds and fruits of shrubs for food
  - the riparian zone for food, water, cover and shelter
* depends on healthy habitats
* direct threat to human well being.
* finds food and habitat and make their contribution to the cycles of life.
* flies, walks, slithers or swims.
* frequently feeds along roadsides and sometimes jumps in front of cars
  - make nests in buildings in hay lofts or among sacks of grain
* general term that usually has a postive meaning to most citizens.
* greatly outnumbers human inhabitants.
* habitats in managed landscapes
  - trees, stumps, and underground
* has economic and scientific value
  - great ecological, social and economic importance
* have specific habitat requirements
  - their own daily patterns and are instinctively afraid of humans
* includes a large herd of deer that can be fed by hand.
* includes all fur-bearing animals, bats, snakes, and birds
  - non-domesticated plants, animals and other organisms
* includes anything from bears and cougars down to soil bacteria, and everything in between
* includes bear, cougar, elk, deer, and moose
  - deer, and turkey
  - moose, beaver, red fox and coyote
* includes bears, beavers, deer, mink, and otters
  - deer, mountain goats, porpoises, whales, and water fowl
* includes black bear, deer and wild boar
  - marmot and marten
  - bears, monkeys and antelopes
  - boar, European black bear, lynx, jackal, chamois, deer, fox, badger, and weasel
  - bobcats, coyotes, foxes, reptiles, and squirrels
* includes brown and black bears, wolf, fox, and migrating caribou
  - bear black bear, sea mammals, ducks, geese and sea birds
* includes brown bear, black bear, mountain goat, and swans
  - waterfowl, and shorebirds
* includes deer, antelope, wild pigeons, and tigers
  - bears, mink, otters, squirrels and other small animals
  - elk, bear, bighorn sheep, and coyote
  - foxes and boars
  - otter, moose, bear and wolf
  - serow, macaques, dolphins, loris, porcupine, mongoose, linsang, and langur
  - eagles and bears
  - elk, deer, brown bears and wolves
  - giant turtles, saltwater crocodiles, kangaroos and wallabies
  - gibbons, elephants, tapirs, pigs, deer and the occasional tiger
  - jaguar, deer, tapir, and numerous species of birds and reptiles
  - jaguars, badgers, wild turkeys, and migratory birds
* includes many different species of insects, birds, and mammals both small and large
  - threatened species including tigers and Asian elephants
  - marmots, mountain goats, and bears
  - monkeys, deer, iguanas, agoutis, large cats, andother mammals
  - moose, mountain goat, black bear, brown bear, and waterfowl
  - mule deer, bighorn sheep, mountain lion, lizards and many small mammals and birds
  - muskox, caribou, wolves, and many nesting and migratory birds
  - orca, humpack, and minke whales, grizzly, black and kermode bear
  - owls, bats and deer
  - polar bear, Arctic wolf, Arctic fox, ermine, lemming, musk ox and caribou
  - rabbits, pheasants, deer, and boar
  - red foxes, deer, turtles, snakes, salamanders and frogs
  - river otters, turtles, muskrats, wood ducks, rails and frogs
  - roadrunners, hawks, lizards, mice and squirrels
  - sea otters, eagles, puffins, porpoises, moose, mountain goats and whales
* includes seals, puffins, oystercatchers, sea lions and sometimes whales
  - sea lions, sea otters, gray, humpback, and blue whales
  - sections
  - several hundred species of birds, lizards, snakes, and scorpions
  - small mammals such as squirrels, mink and raccoons
  - the desert elephant and black rhino
  - whales, deer, eagles, otter, seals, and many birds
* includes white-tailed deer, red fox, mink, owls, muskrat, birds and waterfowl
  - small mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians
  - wolf, caribou, lynx, marten, spruce grouse and snowshoe hare
* induces leopard, baboon and various antelope.
* inhabit very large areas, making the cost of periodic treatments prohibitive.
* is abundant and diverse, including pronghorn, mule deer, and white-tail deer
  - includes bears, wolves, moose, goats and deer
  - due to numerous woodlands, streams, and marshes
  - including eagles, otter, whales, deer, raccoons, squirrel and mink
* is abundant with a large population of deer
  - variety of species
  - deer, turkey , cranes , and other animals
* is abundant, and the bear population is particularly healthy
  - with whales, dolphins, seals, birds and bears showing themselves constantly
  - adaptable, more so than humans
* is affected by global warming and severe weather
* is also abundant, such as waterfowl, turtles, frogs, alligators and snakes
  - aesthetically pleasing to most people
  - important to domestic tourists, and is an area of considerable economic potential
* is an important and valuable component of central Florida's ranch ecosystems
  - indicator of environmental health
  - attracted to plants and shrubs which provides for a more natural setting
  - common, especially in National Park areas
  - dependent on forests and open space for food and shelter
  - essential for ecological balance and a big attraction to tourism
  - everywhere - songbirds, deer, foxes, herons, hawks, and many varieties of waterfowl
  - impacted because of reduced habitat area and lack of connected forest patches
  - important to people
* is in abundance from waterfowl to reptiles and several other desert creatures
  - with moose, bears and of course wolves
  - less wary of a slow moving or stationary vehicle than a potential predator on foot
  - limited to birds and their nests
  - located in forests
  - managed publicly using the best available information, based on knowledge and research
  - nearly as varied as the plant life
  - necessary for the continued survival of the human species
* is one of America's most treasured natural resources
  - Colorado's most visible natural resources
  - our most precious natural resources
  - particularly vulnerable during dry years and in the winter
  - present in all areas
  - protected by a National Park Act
  - sight
  - threatened by poachers
  - treasure of mankind and an important part of the natural environment
  - very abundant with deer, turkey, sandhill cranes, geese, ducks and songbirds
  - wild life and have their own agenda
* means the animals are wild , and under certain circumstances can dangerous.
* needs a right combination of food, water, shelter and space to survive
  - variety of forage to thrive
  - and habitat quality can shift over periods of years, seasons, days, or even hours
  - clean drinking water to survive
  - cover from predators
  - food, water, shelter and cover to hide in
  - human allies both in the wild and in captivity
* occurs in a tremendous variety of forms and colors
  - atremendous variety of forms and colors
* often cross Tasmania's country roads at night.
* part of our common wealth.
* pays a heavy price for livestock grazing.
* play an important role in our environment.
* plays an important role in the lives of humans.
* prefer a legume and grass mixture to a single seeding of fescue
  - open grasslands with a high concentration of forbs, especially legumes
* public trust on public land, a private trust on private land.
* rabies major source of infection for domestic animals, including pets.
* refuges also host good numbers of people
  - feature waterfowl and other birds
  - harbor songbirds in spring, Canada geese in fall, and bald eagles in winter
* relies on healthy watersheds for food and shelter.
* rely on rangelands and pasturelands for food and shelter.
* remains the main rabies reservoir in Europe.
* require cover for escape, nesting, and protection from weather
  - shelter from the elements and protection from predators
* requires very specific habitats.
* roams freely on many islands and throughout the mainland wilderness.
* seek out their cover for shelter from extreme weather conditions.
* serve as environmental barometers.
* serves as a reservoir for many diseases common to domestic animals and humans.
* show strong preferences for spaces that meet their needs.
* speciality, with occasional sightings of foxes, badgers, mink, wildcats and otters.
* tends to be more active in early morning and evening
  - congregate where two different habitats meet
* use different habitats during the day or seasonally
  - the foliage, twigs and buds as food
* uses wetlands in many different ways.
* utilizes riparian areas for food, water and shelter.
* valuable natural resource.
* wandering on roads poses a special driving hazard in Namibia, especially at night.
+ Wildlife management: Ecology
  * Wildlife conservation aims to halt the loss of species. It does this by taking using ecological principles to balance the needs of wildlife with the needs of people. Fundamentals of conservation biology'. Principles of conservation biology'. Most wildlife is concerned with the preservation and improvement of habitats. Techniques can include reforestation, pest control, irrigation, coppicing and hedge laying.