DOCSLIB.ORG

The New Mexican Review, 08-11-1910

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The New Mexican Review, 08-11-1910 University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 8-11-1910 The ewN Mexican Review, 08-11-1910 New Mexican Printing Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news Recommended Citation New Mexican Printing Co.. "The eN w Mexican Review, 08-11-1910." (1910). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/7991 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE NEW MEXICAN REVIEW FORTY -- SEVEN YEAH SANTA FE. N. MM THURSDAY AUGUST Jl 1910. NO 20 McFle. The suit involved the ques the state" by the States tion whether certain seepage waters United de partment of on the land of J. M. Hewes, which STAGE DRIVER FLOOD CAUSES L agriculture. It will be his to appeared within the last five years, duty gather crop statistics of the wore subject to appropriation for Ir territory and report mem to She United States rigation by the owner of other lands, IS FATAL ACCIDENT FOR STATE The territorial engineer had ruled TODAY JEW The law shall OPINIS that such waters were subject to such provides that there be one such official in state. appropriation; the territorial Board each There has never been a federal Judges Are Working Hard to of Water Commissioners lhad reversed Mogollon Mail Held Up for Wash Out and Wreck the Land Commissioner R. statis on P. tician In New Mexico Territorial thlB decision. The court until the state Supreme Court Dispose of Old and New district up Second Time in Less Tucumcari Choctaw Makes hood bill Then the held the territorial Ervien First passed. depart Affirms Cases From Ber- Board of Water ment named Mr. Schutz Cases . Commissioners and the Than Two Weeks Line Immediately supreme court Selection He will make a to in nalillo the lower In trip Washington County. upholds court, that "thlB a short time to meet with the statis water, not water from being seepage ticians of other states and y IT constructed not BULLION IS STOLEN POUR DOWN AT help pre works, and therefore, $20,000 ALAMQGORDO WATERAPPLICATIONSAPPROVED pare the annual of the SEVERAL subject to distribution under the act crop report nPTO ARE HEARD (country. He will also furnish the of 1907, It was not necessary for government with on In Lower Hewes to make application within a monthly reports Several Instance the Half of This Recovered Already New Mexico Central Also Suf- Chautauqua at Mountainair De his state, the territorial year loathe territorial engineer for correspond- Motion for Rehearing to Be Tribunal Is ReveiseJ by Territorial Mounted fers From ents making to him. tne appropriation of It, and his full-ur- by High clared a Success by reports Filed in Postofflce Established. Summers vs. the Higher. to wake application, as provided Police. Water. Prof. Clark. Washington, D. Aug. 10. A Sandoval County. in section 63, did not warrant an ap- --u C, has been established Misha-wak- Six several of them of the plication for It by the " at opinions, appellant. The mail stage from Mogollon, Tucumcari, N. M., A'lg. 10. Fire- Governor Mills has decided not to M. In No. Chtld- - San Miguel county, N. Two more opinions were handed utmost importance, were handed case 1331, Carrie M. southwestern Socorro to Sil man Singleton was killed and Engin- go to Portales for the ' county, Irrigation fes Special service has been discontinued down down by the Territorial Supreme ers, executrix, appellant, vs. Frank A. a by the territorial supreme court ver City, Grant was held eer Hyde seriouBly Injured when tival next week. He Is s county, up considering at Dehaven, Moro county, from Buey-nero- this forenoon. Court this forenoon, making twelve Hubbell, appellee, from Bernalillo for the second time in less than two passenger train of the Tucumcari and an invitation to visit Cloudcroft and and at Nadlne, Eddy county Case No. 1263, John opinions thus far at this session of county, the decision of the lower weeks, last one mile out- railroad was ditched a also Lai King, appellant. night, just Memphis by Vegas. from Monument. vs. Levi the court. Chief JuBtice W. H. Pope court is affirmed upon remittitur of side on near Tabor, appellee, was argued of Mogollon, top of the bill, washout here. The passengers Territorial Funds. Vegas-Mor- a hlB hard Platting Las Road. and submitted and associates are working $500, so that the judgment run for $210 within sight of the hold up a little were shaken up but none severely Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero yesterday afternoon. The office ot the good roads com- in case No. 1338, Franz to dispose of the old cases as well as In favor of Hubbell. The opinion is over a week ago, when women hurt. .s today received $421.60 from Santa Fe Schmidt, as three mission today began platting the sur- trustee In of those and submitted at this by Chief Justice W. H. The ap- Rains bankruptcy of Jasper N. argued Pope. passengers were relieved of $645 In Heavy at Alamogordo. county. a veys of the Las Vegas-Mor- road, un- a term of court. pellant brought suit Hubbell cash. This Hie to the New Mexican. Bound for Rifle Broyles, bankrupt, appellee, vs. The against time, robberB, shot Special Range. der the supervision of Territorial En- Bank Cases Nos. 1292 and 1295 were ar- tor $6000 for services. the driver so N. M., Aug. 10. Four of Commerce, appellant, from professional through the back that Alamogordo, Adjutant General A. 8. Brookes will Vernon L. Sullivan. The work and submitted after The filed a counter he was the gineer Bernalillo county, the tiulemont nr tha gued yesterday latter claim pray- fell dead from his seat and helped hours of' rain this morning leave tomorrow for the National In noon. The first, is that of John H. will be completed less than a' week, court below was afflrmed. The case ing judgment for $710. Hubbell was themselves to eight bars ot gold but heaviest in years. The streets ran Guard rifle range at Las Vegas. With Kapp, appellant, vs. E. B. Venable, the full amount claimed. The ton valued at Four of like rivers. lower floors of grew out of the bankruptcy of given $20,000. these Many him will go Colonel E. C. Abbott, BRILLIANT WEDDING AT Jasper probate clerk, etc., appellee. The says: were recovered this forenoon were flooded. The railroad N. Broyles at San Marcial, and the syllabus by Ter buildings Lieutenants Carlos Vierra and Domin- CATHEDRAL THIS MORNING. other Is of of New 1. payment by of to that Territory It Is the duty of the court to di ritorial Mounted Policemen Beals and trackage was damaged in several go Pacheco, First Sergeants John M. Broyles $2,283.45 be Mexico, appellee, vs. Juan Barela, rect a verdict where In exercise of Brooks who with are hot on places between Alamogordo andTu- - applied on Indebtedness, at the time the posses Gorman and Pedro A. Martinez, Cor- Miss BerardlnelH Is Married to Ame- - appellant. , a sound discretion It the trail the traffic several hours. when it was alleged It was known judicial would of dastardly outlaws. Mo larosa, delaying poral Lewis Marsh, Harry G. Hogle, rlco Rev. Fath- This case No. 1304, Ter- The to Is Dlgneo, the Very that was forenoon, be called upon to set aside a con- gollon Is the biggest gold producer In benefit cattlt Inestimable. Lieutenant James Baca will Join the er Broyles Insolvent. The opin- of New Mexico, vs. Mew Fourchegu Officiating. ion is ritory appellee, trary verdict. Gildersleeve v. Atkin- Mexico at present and Is con Washouts Tie Up Santa Fe. New Mexico delegation at Las by Associate Justice Frank W. was ar- Vegas In the presence of a large number James H, Kennedy, appellant, G followed. nected with Sliver 75 miles The Santa Fe schedule on lines east on Parker, and holds that under son, N. M., 250, City, away August 16, on their departure for of their friends, and with all the the gued and submitted. 2. by and line. This of was badly disarranged last bankruptcy act, Broyles had no Under Comp. Laws, Sec. 3021, re telephone stage Lamy Camp Perry on Lake Erie in Ohio. beautiful and Impressive ceremonies right In case No. 1279, Levi R. Thompson, second has aroused the min- night as the result of a freight wreck to give preference to the Bank of com- quiring corroboration of the claim outrage Mountainair Chautauqua. of the Catholic church, Miss Magarita appellee, vs. Albuquerque Traction to near Colo., which tore up a merce. ant's testimony in a suit against the ing camp a high pitch of excitement Bloom, Superintendent of Public Instruc- BerardlnelH, daughter of Mrs. Julia from Bernalillo and if mile The wreck occurred Company, appellant, executor of a deceased person, there the robbers are caught it may of track. tion James E. Clark and F. BerardlnelH was married to Amerlco In case No. 122V, George K Neher, the of the lower faro a west of Bloom Rupert county, judgment was error in the Item of $500 badly with them. Mounted Po short distance about loud in of son Mrs. vs. et al allowing - Asplund are their praises Dlgneo, of Mr. and Carlos appellant, Angello Vivian!, court is reversed and the case is re liceman Beal and Brooks were work- 6:30 evening.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Stories of the Sky Islands: Exhibit Development Resource Guide for Biology and Geology at Chiricahua National Monument and Coronado National Memorial
    Stories of the Sky Islands: Exhibit Development Resource Guide for Biology and Geology at Chiricahua National Monument and Coronado National Memorial Prepared for the National Park Service under terms of Cooperative Ecosystems Studies Unit Agreement H1200-05-0003 Task Agreement J8680090020 Prepared by Adam M. Hudson,1 J. Jesse Minor,2,3 Erin E. Posthumus4 In cooperation with the Arizona State Museum The University of Arizona Tucson, AZ Beth Grindell, Principal Investigator May 17, 2013 1: Department of Geosciences, University of Arizona ([email protected]) 2: School of Geography and Development, University of Arizona ([email protected]) 3: Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research, University of Arizona 4: School of Natural Resources and the Environment, University of Arizona ([email protected]) Table of Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................3 Beth Grindell, Ph.D. Ch. 1: Current research and information for exhibit development on the geology of Chiricahua National Monument and Coronado National Memorial, Southeast Arizona, USA..................................................................................................................................... 5 Adam M. Hudson, M.S. Section 1: Geologic Time and the Geologic Time Scale ..................................................5 Section 2: Plate Tectonic Evolution and Geologic History of Southeast Arizona .........11 Section 3: Park-specific Geologic History – Chiricahua
    [Show full text]
  • 1985 Land and Resource Management Plan
    Cibola National Forest Land and Resource Management Plan Table of Contents Page 1. INTRODUCTION Purpose of the Plan . 1 Relationship to Other Planning Levels and Studies . 1 Planning Process. 2 Organization of the Proposed Forest Plan Document . 5-1 Planning Area Description . 5-1 2. PUBLIC ISSUES AND MANAGEMENT CONCERNS Overview. 7 Firewood and Miscellaneous Products . 7 Range Management. 7 Soil and Water. 8 Recreation. 8 Mineral’s Management. 9 Transportation. 9 Electronic Site Management. 10 Wilderness Management . 10 Riparian Management . 10 Unauthorized Use. 11 National Grasslands . 11 Public Information and Education. 11 3. SUMMARY OF THE ANALYSIS OF THE MANAGEMENT SITUATION Overview. 13 Timber and Firewood . 14 Wilderness. 16 Wildlife and Fish . 17 Range . 19 Recreation. 20 Minerals. 22 Soil and Water. 24 Cultural Resources. 24 Research Natural Areas. 25 Diversity . 26 Visual Resources. 26 Lands and Special Uses. 27 Listed Wild, Scenic and Recreational Rivers . 28 Air . 28 Protection. 28 Facilities. 30 4. MANAGEMENT DIRECTION Mission . 33 Goals . 33 Objectives. 34 Management Prescriptions. 54 Management Prescriptions Applicable to all Areas. 56 Management Area 1 (Sandia Mountain Wilderness). 81 Management Area 2 (Sandia Ranger District). 84 Management Area 3 (Manzano Mountain, Apache Kid, and Withington Wildernesses) . 95 Management Area 4 (Black Kettle and McClellan Creek National Grasslands). 99 Management Area 5 (Kiowa and Rita Blanca National Grasslands) . 105 Management Area 7 (Langmuir Research site) . 109 Management Area 8 (Mt. Taylor Ranger District). 117 Management Area 9 (Mt. Taylor Ranger District). 127 Management Area 10 (Mt. Talyor Ranger District) . 133 Management Area 11 (Magdalena and Mountainair Ranger Districts) . 141 Management Area 12 (Mountainair and Magdalena Ranger Districts) .
    [Show full text]
  • Endangered Species Status for the Florida Bonneted Bat; Final Rule
    Vol. 78 Wednesday, No. 191 October 2, 2013 Part II Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service 50 CFR Part 17 Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Endangered Species Status for the Florida Bonneted Bat; Final Rule VerDate Mar<15>2010 18:45 Oct 01, 2013 Jkt 232001 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4717 Sfmt 4717 E:\FR\FM\02OCR2.SGM 02OCR2 mstockstill on DSK4VPTVN1PROD with RULES2 61004 Federal Register / Vol. 78, No. 191 / Wednesday, October 2, 2013 / Rules and Regulations DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Listing a species as endangered or Previous Federal Actions threatened can only be completed by The Florida bonneted bat (Eumops Fish and Wildlife Service issuing a rule. On October 4, 2012, we floridanus) was previously known as the published a proposed rule to list the Florida mastiff bat (Eumops glaucinus 50 CFR Part 17 Florida bonneted bat as an endangered floridanus). [Docket No. FWS–R4–ES–2012–0078; species (77 FR 60750). After careful Federal actions for the Florida 4500030113] consideration of all public and peer bonneted bat prior to October 4, 2012, reviewer comments we received, we are are outlined in our proposed rule (77 FR RIN 1018–AY15 publishing this final rule to list the 60750), which was published on that Endangered and Threatened Wildlife Florida bonneted bat as an endangered date. Publication of the proposed rule and Plants; Endangered Species species. (77 FR 60750) opened a 60-day comment period, which closed on Status for the Florida Bonneted Bat The basis for our action. Under the December 3, 2012. AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, Act, a species may be determined to be Our proposed rule also included a Interior.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impacts of Rock Climbing on the Selection of Roosts by Bats and the Influence of These Mammals on the Biodiversity and Nutrient Influx of Cliff-Face Ecosystems
    University of Northern Colorado Scholarship & Creative Works @ Digital UNC Dissertations Student Research 12-2019 The Impacts of Rock Climbing on the Selection of Roosts by Bats and the Influence of These Mammals on the Biodiversity and Nutrient Influx of Cliff-Face Ecosystems Ashley Kay Wilson Follow this and additional works at: https://digscholarship.unco.edu/dissertations Recommended Citation Wilson, Ashley Kay, "The Impacts of Rock Climbing on the Selection of Roosts by Bats and the Influence of These Mammals on the Biodiversity and Nutrient Influx of Cliff-Face Ecosystems" (2019). Dissertations. 647. https://digscholarship.unco.edu/dissertations/647 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at Scholarship & Creative Works @ Digital UNC. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholarship & Creative Works @ Digital UNC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO Greeley, Colorado The Graduate School THE IMPACTS OF ROCK CLIMBING ON THE SELECTION OF ROOSTS BY BATS AND THE INFLUENCE OF THESE MAMMALS ON THE BIODIVERSITY AND NUTRIENT INFLUX OF CLIFF-FACE ECOSYSTEMS A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Ashley Kay Wilson College of Natural and Health Sciences School of Biological Sciences Program of Biological Education December 2019 This Dissertation by: Ashley Kay Wilson Entitled: The Impacts of Rock Climbing on the Selection of Roosts by Bats and the Influence of These Mammals on the Biodiversity and Nutrient Influx of Cliff-Face Ecosystems has been approved as meeting the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the College of Natural and Health Sciences, in the School of Biological Sciences, and in the Program of Biological Education.
    [Show full text]
  • The Migrant 35:3
    SEPTEMBER Howwm, 1C you pnfw fine I line to chmore fram am wall H I many lowmr priced blnoculan of goad qualhy. PHOTO SUPPLIES If It's photyrmpk, arl if It's god, WI HAVI IT - SAP SHOP THE MIGRANT Photograph by Lee B. Herndon GOLDEN EAGLE THE MIGRANT Published by the Tennessee Ornitholo~ialSociety, to Record and Encourage the Study of Birds in Tennessee. Issued in March, June, September and December. VOT,. 35 SEPTEMBER 1964 NO. 3 - -- .- -- ---- GOLDEN EAGLE ON RQAN MQUNTAIN By KENNETH H. DUBKE A great deal of interest was created in this area when it was learned that an immature Golden Eagle (AyRila chry.wetosj was captured and in captivity at an abandoned house on the North Carolina side of Roan Moun- tain, below Buckeye Ridge. Dr. Lee R. Herndon first heard of this bird from Kenneth Clark and immediately they went and ascertained its identi- ty and photographed it. (See frontispiece). This was followed by a quick trip by Wallace Coffey and George Craig, Bristol, and the writer to the home of Mr. Herbert Gouge, Jr., Little Rock Creek Road, Bakersville, North Carolina. It was Mr. Gouge who caught the bird and was keeping it in captivity for release at a later date. In the course of conversation with MI-. Gouge a great deal of light was thrown on the activity of eagles at his farm and also his past experiences with them. Mr. Gouge has been raising sheep for twenty years and asserts that he has had trouble with them evcry spring at lambing time.
    [Show full text]
  • COR 089-2015, Starling Trapping Program
    Se '~A COUNCIL REPORT ABBOTSFORD Report No. COR 089-2015 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Date: December 10, 2015 File No: 3900-20 To: Mayor and Council From: Bill Flitton, Director, Legislative Services/City Clerk Subject: Starling Trapping Program RECOMMENDATIONS 1. THAT the City of Abbotsford contribute $30,000 for a pilot Starling Management Program, operated by the local berry farming industry; 2. THAT staff be directed to engage the BC Blueberry Council, the BC Blueberry Growers Association, and other relevant agencies, to implement an industry operated Starling Management Program; and 3. THAT the operators of the program be requested to report back to Council in the Fall of 2016 regarding the effectiveness of the program. SUMMARY OF THE ISSUE Council, in March 2015, adopted an Audible Bird Scare Device Bylaw to deter Starlings from damaging crops; however, audible bird scare devices have limited effect on Starlings. Other options to deter Starlings include other bird scare devices or trapping of live birds. In February 2015, when considering further amendments and Three Readings of the Audible Bird Scare Device Bylaw, Council directed staff to report back to Council on a strategy on trapping juvenile Starlings. Staff waited until the end of the season and confirmation of trapping results before bringing forward a Starling trapping update to Council. BACKGROUND Starlings were originally a non-native species of bird to North America until in the late 1800s when some were released in Central Park in New York as part of the promotion of a William Shakespeare play. Eventually Starlings migrated to the west. Starlings began to re-emerge, after a brief absence, in the Pacific Northwest in the 1940s and now number in the millions.
    [Show full text]
  • District Wide Emergency Response Plan
    District Wide Emergency Response Plan School Year 2021 - 2022 September 2021 Revision Dr. P. Erik Gundersen Superintendent of Schools Board of Education Mr. Matthew Kern, President Mr. Paul Shapiro, Vice President Mr. Thomas Donnelly Dr. Chris Nicpon Mrs. Jennifer Hodge Mr. Darrell Frasier Mrs. Marlo Dickman TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS A. Purpose B. Identification of School Teams C. Concept of Operations D. Plan Review and Public Comment RISK REDUCTION/PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION A. Prevention/Intervention Strategies B. Early Detection of Potentially Violent Behaviors C. Hazard Identification RESPONSE A. Notification and Activation (Internal and External Communications) RECOVERY A. Central Administration Support for Buildings B. Disaster Mental Health Services C. Pandemic Response Plan Appendix 1 – Required Plan Development Procedures Appendix 2 – Listing of all District Buildings Appendix 3 – The Early Detection of Potentially Violent Behaviors Appendix 4 – Eleven Questions to Guide Data Collection in a Threat Assessment Inquiry Appendix 5 – Incident Command System Organizational Chart Template Appendix 6 – Local Resources And Telephone Numbers Appendix 7 – Authorization For Student Pick-Up Appendix 8 – Alternative Pickup Locations For District Buses 1 Suffern District Wide School Safety Plan Commissioner’s Regulation 155.17 Project 14 INTRODUCTION Emergencies and violent incidents in school districts are critical issues that must be addressed in an expeditious and effective manner. The Suffern CSD is required to develop a District Wide School Safety Plan designed to prevent or minimize the effects of serious, violent incidents and emergencies and to facilitate the coordination of schools with local and county resources in the event of such incidents or emergencies.
    [Show full text]
  • ROOST SELECTION and LANDSCAPE MOVEMENTS of FEMALE INDIANA BATS at the GREAT SWAMP NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE, NEW JERSEY by MARILY
    ROOST SELECTION AND LANDSCAPE MOVEMENTS OF FEMALE INDIANA BATS AT THE GREAT SWAMP NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE, NEW JERSEY By MARILYN EAMES KITCHELL Bachelor of Science Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Blacksburg, Virginia 2002 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of William Paterson University In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE December 2008 ii ABSTRACT Much effort has been expended studying the roosting ecology of the federally endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) during the maternity season; yet there is a paucity of studies on roosting behavior in the northeastern U.S., where populations have increased significantly over the last 40 years. The primary goals of this study were to identify and characterize roosts selected by reproductively active females in and around Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge; to observe behavior such as colony size, roost fidelity, home range size and foraging activity; and to compare results to studies conducted elsewhere in the species’ range and to randomly selected trees. Mist nets were placed across stream and forested corridors to capture bats from May 15-August 15, 2006-2007. Transmitters were placed on adult female M. sodalis , and bats were tracked daily to identify roosts and foraging areas. The characteristics of both roost trees and randomly selected trees, and their surrounding habitat (0.1 ha) were measured. Emergence counts were conducted during 2007 at all trees containing transmittered bats. Using all known locations (capture site, roosts, and estimated foraging points), home range estimates were produced using minimum convex polygons (MCP) and fixed kernel density estimates (KDE).
    [Show full text]
  • White Tank Mountain Regional Park
    White Tank Mountain Regional Park Master Plan Update 2014-2034 {This page intentionally left blank.} {This page intentionally left blank.} {This page intentionally left blank.} Acknowledgements This master plan update was a collaborative process that involved the guidance and expertise of many. The Maricopa County Parks and Recreation Department would like to thank the Planning Team who committed their time to monthly meetings and document review; likewise to the Stakeholder Advisory Group who took time out of their personal lives to provide their invaluable input. Planning Team Stakeholder Advisory Group R.J. Cardin, Director Jamil Coury Jennifer Waller, Operations Manager Linda Gilgosch Jennifer Johnston, West Side Superintendent John Pesock Raymond Schell, Park Supervisor Frank Salowitz Michele Kogl, Planning and Development Manager Allen Ockenfels, Trails Development Manager Fareed Abou-Haidar, GIS Technician Leigh Johnson, Park Planner This Master Plan update was also made possible by the contributions and guidance of the following: • Maricopa County Board of Supervisors o Denny Barney, District 1 o Steve Chucri, District 2 o Andy Kunasek, District 3 o Clint L. Hickman, District 4 o Mary Rose Wilcox, District 5 • Maricopa County Parks and Recreation Commission o Jack Stapley, District 2 o Anne Lynch, District 3 o Dr. Robert Branch, District 4 o Carlton Yoshioka , Member-at-Large o Rod Jarvis, Member-at-Large • Maricopa County Parks and Recreation Department staff • Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office, Mountain Patrol Division • Bill “Doc” Talboys, Interpretive Ranger, MCPRD (retired) • Shelly Rasmussen, Interpretive Ranger, MCPRD (retired) • Public meeting participants The Department would also like to thank its agency partners at the City of Surprise, City of Buckeye, Arizona Game and Fish Department, and the Bureau of Land Management - Phoenix District Office for their input and guidance.
    [Show full text]
  • Maternity Roost Site Selection of Big Brown Bats in Ponderosa Pine Forests of the Channeled Scablands of Northeastern Washington State, USA Sandra J
    Forest Ecology and Management 248 (2007) 183–192 www.elsevier.com/locate/foreco Maternity roost site selection of big brown bats in ponderosa pine forests of the Channeled Scablands of northeastern Washington State, USA Sandra J. Rancourt a, Michael I. Rule a,*, Margaret A. O’Connell b a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge, 26010 S. Smith Road, Cheney, WA 99004-9326, USA b Department of Biology and Turnbull Laboratory for Ecological Studies, Eastern Washington University, Cheney, WA 99004-2440, USA Received 24 October 2006; received in revised form 4 May 2007; accepted 9 May 2007 Abstract Bats play a variety of ecological roles in forest ecosystems and forest management can impact habitat conditions for forest-dwelling bats. We examined the use and characteristics of roosts selected by reproductive female big brown bats (Eptesicus fuscus) in the Channeled Scablands of northeastern Washington. We radio-tracked 14 bats to locate 36 roosts. Bats were found in colonies averaging 27 and these colonies switched roosts about every 3.7 days. Habitat variables were measured for the roost itself and at a 0.1-ha microplot and 78-ha macroplot surrounding each roost. We measured habitat variables at random 0.1-ha microplots in the vicinity of each roost and at general random 0.1-ha microplots and 78-ha macroplots. Of the 36 roosts located, 34 were in natural tree cavities; 28 were in ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa) and eight in quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides). Dead tops of live pine trees were used significantly more as roosts than pine snags.
    [Show full text]
  • Morning and Evening Roosts of Turkey Vultures at Malheur Refuge, Oregon
    MORNING AND EVENING ROOSTS OF TURKEY VULTURES AT MALHEUR REFUGE, OREGON DEBORAH DAVIS, 1812 Center Street, Walla Walla, Washington 99362 The tendency of Turkey Vultures (Cathartesaura) to perch at some particularsite other than the overnightroost, both in morning and evening, appears to be predictable and universal within the species.As with many componentsof TurkeyVulture behavior, very similarbehavior is shown by the California Condor (Gymnogyps californianus; Koford 1953) and the Andean Condor (Vultur gryphus;McGahan 1972). At a largeroost in southeasternOregon, I observedthe arrival and departuretimes of Turkey Vultures, and their movementsto and from differentperching sites. STUDY AREA AND METHODS The roost was located at the southern end of Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, Harney County, Oregon. The vultures roosted primarilyin a row of cottonwoods(Populus sp.) at P Ranch Station. Before and after roosting,many perched about 100 m NW of the treeson a metalobservation tower approximately30 m high (Figure 1). North of P Ranchwere the irrigatedmeadows of the BlitzenRiver Valley. Further north lay Malheur Lake, a vast marsh fluctuating from 200 to 20,000 ha and rich in avian and mammalian fauna. About 3 km SE of the roostwere the lower slopesof SteensMoun- tain, characterizedby Westernjuniper (Juniperusoccidentalis) and Quaking Aspen (Populus tremuloides). The general region was characterized by Great Basin sagebush (Artemisia sp.)-- Greasewood (Sarcobatusvermiculatus) association. I observed vultures for 330 hours 'during late spring and mid- summer 1973. I watched the birds from the time of their arrival until the cessationof activity in the evening, and in the morning from twilight until their departure. Every 15 minutes I recorded time, temperature, wind and precipitation.
    [Show full text]
  • Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife
    Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Wildlife Control Operator Training Manual Revised March 31, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Part 1 Page # Introduction 5 Wildlife “Damage” and Wildlife “Nuisance” 5 Part 2 History 8 Definitions 9 Rules and Regulations 11 Part 3 Business Practices 13 Part 4 Methods of Control 15 Relocation of Wildlife 16 Handling of Sick or Injured Wildlife 17 Wildlife That Has Injured a Person 17 Euthanasia 18 Transportation 19 Disposal of Wildlife 20 Migratory Birds 20 Diseases (transmission, symptoms, human health) 20 Part 5 Liabilities 26 Record Keeping and Reporting Requirements 26 Live Animals and Sale of Animals 26 Complaints 27 Cancellation or Non-Renewal of Permit 27 Part 6 Best Management Practices 29 Traps 30 Bodygrip Traps 30 Foothold Traps 30 Box Traps 31 Snares 31 Specialty Traps 32 Trap Sets 33 Bait and Lures 33 Equipment 33 Trap Maintenance and Safety 34 Releasing Nontarget Wildlife 34 2 Resources 36 Part 7 Species: Bats 38 Beaver 47 Coyote 49 Eastern Cottontail 52 Eastern Gray Squirrel 54 Eastern Fox Squirrel 56 Western (Silver) Gray Squirrel 58 Gray Fox 60 Red Fox 62 Mountain Beaver 64 Muskrat 66 Nutria 68 Opossum 70 Porcupine 72 Raccoon 74 Striped Skunk 77 Oregon Species List 79 Part 8 Acknowledgements 83 References and Resources 83 3 Part 1 Introduction Wildlife “Damage” and Wildlife “ Nuisance” 4 Introduction As Oregon becomes more urbanized, wildlife control operators are playing an increasingly important role in wildlife management. The continued development and urbanization of forest and farmlands is increasing the chance for conflicts between humans and wildlife.
    [Show full text]