Managing Conflicts with Wildlife series
Publications
Manejo de conflictos con la vida silvestre: convivencia con caimanes
Steve A. Johnson, Harry J. Dutton, Allan R. Woodward, William Giuliano, andHolly K. Ober
Translated by Laura Sánchez
Other Contacts: E. Hance Ellington
Siendo uno de los reptiles más grandes Norteamérica, los caimanes se encuentran en la cima de la cadena alimenticia. En general, los caimanes no representan una amenaza para las personas. Sin embargo, en ciertas situaciones pueden ser un peligro tanto para personas como para mascotas. En esta publicación presentamos algunos datos sobre los caimanes, describimos los posibles riesgos que representan y ofrecemos sugerencias sobre cómo manejar estos riesgos. La audiencia objetivo de este artículo incluye a todas las personas que viven o visitan las áreas geográficas donde habitan los caimanes americanos.
Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Alligators
Steve A. Johnson, Harry J. Dutton, Allan R. Woodward, William Giuliano, andHolly K. Ober
As one of the largest reptiles in North America, alligators are situated at the top of the food chain. In general, alligators do not pose a threat to people. However, alligators can pose potential dangers to people in some situations. In this publication, we present some facts about alligators, describe their potential threats to people and pets, and provide suggestions on how to cope with these risks. Our target audience includes anyone living in or visiting the geographic range of American alligators.
Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Frogs
Steve A. Johnson and Holly K. Ober
A UF/IFAS numbered Fact Sheet for General Public audience(s). Published by Informed community decision-making
Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Panthers
William M. Giuliano, Holly K. Ober, Lauren Watine, Raoul Boughton, Eric Hellgren, Darrell Land, and Mark Lotz
Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Snakes
Holly K. Ober, Steve A. Johnson, and William M. Giuliano
Snakes provide numerous benefits to people and to the environment, by controlling rat and mice populations in the environment, for example. Or in the laboratory, where pygmy rattlesnake venom research helped develop medicine to thin the blood of heart attack patients. Most snakes are secretive and rarely bother people, but there are situations where some snakes can become dangerous. In this 4-page fact sheet, we present some facts about snakes, describe dangers they may cause, and provide suggestions on how to cope with these dangers.
Publications
Manejo de conflictos con la vida silvestre: convivencia con caimanes
Steve A. Johnson, Harry J. Dutton, Allan R. Woodward, William Giuliano, andHolly K. Ober
Translated by Laura Sánchez
Other Contacts: E. Hance Ellington
Siendo uno de los reptiles más grandes Norteamérica, los caimanes se encuentran en la cima de la cadena alimenticia. En general, los caimanes no representan una amenaza para las personas. Sin embargo, en ciertas situaciones pueden ser un peligro tanto para personas como para mascotas. En esta publicación presentamos algunos datos sobre los caimanes, describimos los posibles riesgos que representan y ofrecemos sugerencias sobre cómo manejar estos riesgos. La audiencia objetivo de este artículo incluye a todas las personas que viven o visitan las áreas geográficas donde habitan los caimanes americanos.
Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Alligators
Steve A. Johnson, Harry J. Dutton, Allan R. Woodward, William Giuliano, andHolly K. Ober
As one of the largest reptiles in North America, alligators are situated at the top of the food chain. In general, alligators do not pose a threat to people. However, alligators can pose potential dangers to people in some situations. In this publication, we present some facts about alligators, describe their potential threats to people and pets, and provide suggestions on how to cope with these risks. Our target audience includes anyone living in or visiting the geographic range of American alligators.
Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Frogs
Steve A. Johnson and Holly K. Ober
A UF/IFAS numbered Fact Sheet for General Public audience(s). Published by Informed community decision-making
Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Panthers
William M. Giuliano, Holly K. Ober, Lauren Watine, Raoul Boughton, Eric Hellgren, Darrell Land, and Mark Lotz
Managing Conflicts with Wildlife: Living with Snakes
Holly K. Ober, Steve A. Johnson, and William M. Giuliano
Snakes provide numerous benefits to people and to the environment, by controlling rat and mice populations in the environment, for example. Or in the laboratory, where pygmy rattlesnake venom research helped develop medicine to thin the blood of heart attack patients. Most snakes are secretive and rarely bother people, but there are situations where some snakes can become dangerous. In this 4-page fact sheet, we present some facts about snakes, describe dangers they may cause, and provide suggestions on how to cope with these dangers.
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