Box 36
Contains 17 Results:
Keeping the Grizzly Bear in the American West: An Alternative Recovery Plan, 1992
This collection documents the research and activities of Barrie Gilbert, a wildlife and fisheries professor at Utah State University from 1976 until retiring in 2008. The bulk of the materials represent his professional research and publications, and information he collected in his years of service. Of note are the field books and journals that detail daily research observations, and 16mm films documenting animal behavior, including dolphins, bears, antelope, and racoons, among others.
Yellowstone to Yukon: Canadian Efforts and Continental landscape/Biodiversity Strategy, 1996
This collection documents the research and activities of Barrie Gilbert, a wildlife and fisheries professor at Utah State University from 1976 until retiring in 2008. The bulk of the materials represent his professional research and publications, and information he collected in his years of service. Of note are the field books and journals that detail daily research observations, and 16mm films documenting animal behavior, including dolphins, bears, antelope, and racoons, among others.
The Effects of Nonmotorized Recreation on Grizzly Bear Behavior and Habitat Use, 1984
This collection documents the research and activities of Barrie Gilbert, a wildlife and fisheries professor at Utah State University from 1976 until retiring in 2008. The bulk of the materials represent his professional research and publications, and information he collected in his years of service. Of note are the field books and journals that detail daily research observations, and 16mm films documenting animal behavior, including dolphins, bears, antelope, and racoons, among others.
Report to the IGBC (Interagency Grizzly Bear Committee) on the Availability of Foods for Grizzly Bears in the Yellowstone Ecosystem, 1986
This collection documents the research and activities of Barrie Gilbert, a wildlife and fisheries professor at Utah State University from 1976 until retiring in 2008. The bulk of the materials represent his professional research and publications, and information he collected in his years of service. Of note are the field books and journals that detail daily research observations, and 16mm films documenting animal behavior, including dolphins, bears, antelope, and racoons, among others.
Grizzly Bear- Human conflicts, Confrontations, and Management Actions in the Yellowstone Ecosystem, 1996
This collection documents the research and activities of Barrie Gilbert, a wildlife and fisheries professor at Utah State University from 1976 until retiring in 2008. The bulk of the materials represent his professional research and publications, and information he collected in his years of service. Of note are the field books and journals that detail daily research observations, and 16mm films documenting animal behavior, including dolphins, bears, antelope, and racoons, among others.
Grizzly Bear- Human conflicts, Confrontations, and Management Actions in the Yellowstone Ecosystem, 1999
This collection documents the research and activities of Barrie Gilbert, a wildlife and fisheries professor at Utah State University from 1976 until retiring in 2008. The bulk of the materials represent his professional research and publications, and information he collected in his years of service. Of note are the field books and journals that detail daily research observations, and 16mm films documenting animal behavior, including dolphins, bears, antelope, and racoons, among others.
Studies of the Grizzly Bear in Waterton Lakes National Park (Final Report), 1985
This collection documents the research and activities of Barrie Gilbert, a wildlife and fisheries professor at Utah State University from 1976 until retiring in 2008. The bulk of the materials represent his professional research and publications, and information he collected in his years of service. Of note are the field books and journals that detail daily research observations, and 16mm films documenting animal behavior, including dolphins, bears, antelope, and racoons, among others.