558 items found
Type: Image
Subjects: Colorado State Parks
Type:Image
Subject:Colorado State Parks
Description:Colorado State Parks Officer patch
Type:Image
Subject:Colorado State Parks
Description:Colorado State Parks patch
Type: Image
Subjects: Colorado State Parks
Type:Image
Subject:Colorado State Parks
Description:Colorado State Parks Ranger badge
Type: Image
Subjects: Colorado State Parks
Type:Image
Subject:Colorado State Parks
Description:Colorado State Parks Ranger patch
Type: Image
Subjects: Colorado State Parks Recreation Department
Type:Image
Subject:Colorado State Parks Recreation Department
Description:Colorado State Parks Recreation Department patch
Type: Fact Sheet
Subjects: Colorado
State parks
State parks
Type:Fact Sheet
Subject:Colorado
State parks
State parks
Description:Public Demand for Parks: During these challenging times, Colorado’s 42 state parks continue to attract over 12 million visitors each year. Colorado’s state parks provide clean, accessible and affordable outdoor recreation for families and anyone wanting to explore nature. About half of Colorado’s residents visited a state park during the past two years, and nine out of 10 of all state park visitors are Coloradans. [show more]
Type: Image
Subjects: Colorado wildlife
Type:Image
Subject:Colorado wildlife
Description:Colorado wildlife officer logo
Type: Image
Subjects: Colorado wildlife
Type:Image
Subject:Colorado wildlife
Description:Colorado wildlife officer patch
Type: Text
Subjects: Columbian sharp-tailed grouse
<em>Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus</em>
Wildlife management
<em>Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus</em>
Wildlife management
Type:Text
Subject:Columbian sharp-tailed grouse
<em>Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus</em>
Wildlife management
<em>Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus</em>
Wildlife management
Description:The Columbian sharp-tailed grouse (CSTG, Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus) is one of six subspecies of sharp-tailed grouse in North America. CSTG currently occupy 10% of their former range due to habitat loss. Since the initiation of the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP), CSTG have increased in distribution and density. Managers desire to improve existing or historically enrolled CRP fields. Research techniques to evaluate the population response of CSTG to habitat treatments (via understanding chick and juvenile demographic parameters) do not exist. Therefore, the objectives of my study are to: 1) evaluate the capture and transmitter attachment technique for day-old CSTG chicks, 2) evaluate the capture and transmitter attachment technique for 30-day-old CSTG chicks, 3) evaluate the capture technique for > 120 day-old CSTG juveniles, and 4) evaluate 2 necklace transmitter attachment designs for female CSTG. [show more]
Type: Text
Subjects: Columbian sharp-tailed grouse
<em>Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus</em>
Wildlife habitat improvement
<em>Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus</em>
Wildlife habitat improvement
Type:Text
Subject:Columbian sharp-tailed grouse
<em>Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus</em>
Wildlife habitat improvement
<em>Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus</em>
Wildlife habitat improvement
Description:The Columbian sharp-tailed grouse (CSTG, Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus) is one of 6 subspecies of sharp-tailed grouse in North America. Historically its distribution ranged from the northwest in British Columbia to the southwest in Colorado. Isolated populations exist (or formally existed) in Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Montana (extirpated), Utah, Nevada (reintroduced) and Oregon (reintroduced) occupying 10% of its former range. Habitat loss and degradation from anthropogenic activities are cited as the primary reasons for its decline with the conversion of native shrub plant communities to agricultural production being the most prevalent. [show more]