Georgia Wild: WRD nongame newsletter

Sign up for the free, bimonthly electronic newsletter about nongame conservation here.

Current Issues

July–August 2008 Teachers turn conservation students at forestry/wildlife workshop Maybe good things rub off Conserving the robust redhorse Zahnd blends bizarre, wonderful The first TERN board Read the complete issue here

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Past Issues

January–February 2008 Birding is busy in Georgia this winter Nongame work also aids other wildlife Study documents secretive bats, favored habitats Georgia Wild newsletter Power in towers for nesting kestrels Where learning wild is easy Read the complete issue here		March–April 2008 DNR, Ga. Conservancy, ACCG team up for coastal conservation New Project WILD leader is a natural Tax checkoff an easy way to support Georgia wildlife Nature trail in works at Laurens fishing area Study seen as key to shad, locks in southwest Georgia Read the complete issue here
May–June 2008 Birding boot camp brings south Georgia's wild side in focus All who know 'Petey' will agree: environmental honor fits Silver Lake offers golden glimpse of forests past Botanical trivia Read the complete issue here

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The Citizen Scientist

• The Citizen Scientist Newsletter Spring 2008 Issue
• The Citizen Scientist Newsletter Spring 2007 Issue
• The Citizen Scientist Newsletter Spring 2006 Issue
• The Citizen Scientist Newsletter Fall 2005 Issue

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Aquatic Nuisance Species

For more information on Aquatic Nuisance Species (ANS) in Georgia follow the links below:

• Invasive Species – Threatening our native species
• Georgia Efforts To Deal with ANS
• ANS Links
• ANS Profiles
• Satilla River Flathead Catfish Project

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Forest Ecosystem Conservation Handbook for Birds in Georgia

Explains how to establish and maintain productive upland pine forests while providing habitat for resident and neotropical migratory birds.

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Conserving Georgia's Wildlife: 12 Case Studies

Use this link on Georgia's State Parks and Historic Sites website to search 12 case studies of educational resources that parents and educators can use in teaching about Georgia’s rich wildlife and habitat diversity.

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Buy A Tag! You Give, They Live.

Do your part for conservation - Buy A Tag! The popular hummingbird and bald eagle tags both support nongame wildlife conservation.

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Conserving Nongame Wildlife: 2004-2007

The Nongame Conservation Section manages Georgia’s native diversity of wild animals and plants and their habitats through education, research and management, while also working to increase the public’s enjoyment of these natural resources.

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Nongame Animals and Plant Related Links