Originally posted on another platform by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Midwest Region.
The power of partnership has brought the running buffalo clover back from the brink of extinction. Learn more about the recovery and proposal to delist: https://go.usa.gov/xVbhn
Photo: Running buffalo clover by USFWS.
#Plant #EndangeredSpecies #USFWS
Protecting natural resources, including air, land and water. Also of interest are threatened and endangered species as well as endangered species. Conservation (wildlife, soil, water, etc.) issues also discussed. Topics include: RCRA, CERCLA, Clean Water Act (CWA), NEPA, 404 Permits, EPCRA, FIFRA, and others.
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Monday, August 26, 2019
Wednesday, July 31, 2019
Pictures show thousands of dead Asian carp in ditch after flood water recedes
Apparently, those floods were good for something.
#Illinois #IL #Mississippi River #AsianCarp #InvasiveSpecies
Pictures show thousands of dead Asian carp in ditch after flood water recedes
#Illinois #IL #Mississippi River #AsianCarp #InvasiveSpecies
Pictures show thousands of dead Asian carp in ditch after flood water recedes
Saturday, July 13, 2019
Monday, July 1, 2019
Friday, June 14, 2019
Snakes and other Wildlife Hazards
From Blue Ridge Parkway:
This week many park staff are participating in "Snakes and other Wildlife Hazards" training.
There are two species of venomous snakes found on the Parkway- Timber Rattlesnakes and Copperheads.These snakes are non-aggressive, avoiding contact with people, and are seldom seen by park visitors. If you do see one, keep your distance. Remember, they are protected by federal law and should not be bothered, for your safety and theirs. National Park Service staff are trained in safely removing snakes from high visitor use areas.
If bitten by a venomous snake, stay calm, but seek medical attention, even if there is no immediate reaction. DO NOT try to suck out the venom or pour cold water on the bite.
Photo from the "Snakes and other Wildlife Hazards" training of a ranger wrangling a timber rattlesnake.
This week many park staff are participating in "Snakes and other Wildlife Hazards" training.
There are two species of venomous snakes found on the Parkway- Timber Rattlesnakes and Copperheads.These snakes are non-aggressive, avoiding contact with people, and are seldom seen by park visitors. If you do see one, keep your distance. Remember, they are protected by federal law and should not be bothered, for your safety and theirs. National Park Service staff are trained in safely removing snakes from high visitor use areas.
If bitten by a venomous snake, stay calm, but seek medical attention, even if there is no immediate reaction. DO NOT try to suck out the venom or pour cold water on the bite.
Photo from the "Snakes and other Wildlife Hazards" training of a ranger wrangling a timber rattlesnake.
Thursday, June 13, 2019
Proposed Rule Change Affecting Implementation of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)
From the U.S. Forest Service:
36 Code of Federal Regulations 220 is a proposed rule change that updates how the Forest Service adheres to the National Environmental Policy Act with a goal of improving how the agency conducts analysis so that forest improvement work can be done more efficiently, while maintaining agency environmental stewardship responsibilities.https://www.fs.fed.us/emc/ nepa/revisions/index.shtml
#environment #environmental #rule #regulation
36 Code of Federal Regulations 220 is a proposed rule change that updates how the Forest Service adheres to the National Environmental Policy Act with a goal of improving how the agency conducts analysis so that forest improvement work can be done more efficiently, while maintaining agency environmental stewardship responsibilities.https://www.fs.fed.us/emc/
#environment #environmental #rule #regulation
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