| Colorado snowmobile regulations | Colorado snowmobile regulations | Text | Snowmobile
Regulations |
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Type:Text Subject:Snowmobile
Regulations |
Description:Statutory Reference CRS 1963 as Amended 62-13
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| Columbian sharp-tailed grouse chick and juvenile radio transmitter evaluation | Columbian sharp-tailed grouse chick and juvenile radio transmitter evaluation | Text | Columbian sharp-tailed grouse
<em>Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus</em>
Wildlife management |
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Type:Text Subject:Columbian sharp-tailed grouse
<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]
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| Columbian sharp-tailed grouse demographic response to habitat improvements | Columbian sharp-tailed grouse demographic response to habitat improvements | Text | Columbian sharp-tailed grouse
<em>Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus</em>
Wildlife habitat improvement |
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Type:Text Subject:Columbian sharp-tailed grouse
<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]
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| Comparative recruitment rates of mountain plovers (Charadrius montanus) in eastern Colorado | Comparative recruitment rates of mountain plovers (<em>Charadrius montanus</em>) in eastern Colorado | Text | Mountain plover
<em>Charadrius montanus</em>
Colorado
Wyoming
Montana
Wildlife management |
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Type:Text Subject:Mountain plover
<em>Charadrius montanus</em>
Colorado
Wyoming
Montana
Wildlife management |
Description:The mountain plover (Charadrius montanus) is a migratory shorebird which breeds on the shortgrass prairies of Colorado, Wyoming, and Montana. Continental population trends suggest a steady decline over the past century. Colorado is considered the stronghold for mountain plovers, as over half of the world’s population is believed to breed in the state. In order to develop conservation strategies for mountain plovers, we must adequately assess the relative value of each of the habitats used for breeding activity in eastern Colorado: grasslands without prairie dogs (Cynomys ludovicianus), grasslands with prairie dogs, and agricultural fields. [show more]
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| Containment manual for watercraft inspection and decontamination stations | Containment manual for watercraft inspection and decontamination stations | Text | Aquatic nuisance species
ANS
Boating
Inspections
Zebra mussels
Quagga mussels |
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Type:Text Subject:Aquatic nuisance species
ANS
Boating
Inspections
Zebra mussels
Quagga mussels |
Description:The State of Colorado has implemented a partnership based, multi-jurisdictional, mandatory watercraft inspection and decontamination program to prevent the spread of Aquatic Nuisance Species (ANS). The purpose of the State of Colorado Containment Manual for Watercraft Inspection and Decontamination Stations (Manual) is to provide standard containment protocols across jurisdictions within Colorado, and potentially across the West. This Manual details the watercraft inspection and decontamination (WID) containment procedures to contain and prevent the overland spread of aquatic nuisance species. These procedures apply to all aquatic nuisance species, both plant and animal, but are strongly focused on zebra and quagga mussels (ZQM). [show more]
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| Coyote exclusions, deterrents and repellents | Coyote exclusions, deterrents and repellents | Text | Coyotes |
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Type:Text Subject:Coyotes |
Description:CPW has compiled this list as a tool for homeowners to utilize when trying to minimize conflicts with coyotes. The following exclusion techniques, deterrents, and repellents were gathered from various internet searches and written source reviews. CPW has not tested these products for their effectiveness nor endorses any particular product/method. Residents are encouraged to do their own research on additional tools that may be available. [show more]
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| Coyote home audit checklist | Coyote home audit checklist | Text | Coyotes |
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Type:Text Subject:Coyotes |
Description:CPW encourages you to take steps to eliminate attractants and participate in hazing efforts on your property (hazing would include yelling or throwing objects at coyotes that come onto your property or that approach too closely) in order to minimize conflicts with coyotes. CPW also urges you to share this information with friends, neighbors and your community since minimizing conflicts is most effective when the entire neighborhood is working together. [show more]
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| Coyote or gray wolf: how to spot the differences | Coyote or gray wolf: how to spot the differences | Text | Coyote
Gray wolf |
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Type:Text Subject:Coyote
Gray wolf |
Description:Gray wolves are about twice the size of coyotes. Coyotes are shorter, sleeker, and lighter on their feet.
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| Coyotes are active in this area | Coyotes are active in this area | Text | Coyotes |
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Type:Text Subject:Coyotes |
Description:Coyotes in populated areas are typically less fearful of people. They have been known to attack pets and approach people too closely. Please read and share these tips with your children.
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| CPW Aquatic research publications, reports, and presentations 2021-2022 | CPW Aquatic research publications, reports, and presentations 2021-2022 | Text | Aquatic research |
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Type:Text Subject:Aquatic research |
Description:Aquatic research publications, reports, and presentations
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