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The New Mexico Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department (EMNRD), Forestry Division (Division) is seeking applications (Applications) to address management of invasive plants on state, private, and public non-federal lands from Cooperative Weed Management Areas (CWMAs) where noxious weeds threaten forested acres. Deadline Oct. 27, 2017 at 4:00 p.m.
Located in Library / Announcements Inbox
Request for Proposal for Controlled Burning of Salt Cedar on Pecos River
A Request for Proposal is being issued by The Texas A&M System Office of Sponsored Research Services for Controlled burning of Salt Cedar along the Pecos River.
Located in Library / News and Events Inbox
File Some Weed Management Concepts for the Rio Grande Bosque
Presentation about managing weeds in riparian restoration projects. Gregory Fenchel, NRCS Los Lunas Plant Materials Center
Located in Library
File Some Weed Management Concepts for the Rio Grande Bosque
powerpoint presentation on managing invasives in the bosque based on observations by Greg Fenchel, NRCS Los Lunas Plant Materials Center
Located in Groups / / Public Information and Resources / Riparian Restoration, Research, and Monitoring References
File PDF document Tamarisk Leaf Beetle Distribution Map 2012
The yearly tamarisk leaf beetle distribution map is a result of monitoring partners from seven states and a multitude of funding sources.
Located in Library
File PDF document Tamarisk Leaf Beetle: what it means to you and our rivers
Special presentation by Tamarisk Coalition on tamarisk leaf beetles in the Colorado River system. San Juan College, October 7, 2010.
Located in Library / News and Events Inbox
File The Impacts of the Invasive American Bullfrog
The invasion of the American Bullfrog leads to the loss of native biodiversity and can eventually drive some species into extinction. The American Bullfrog were established in the RMNWR in Northern New Mexico during the last century.
Located in Groups / / Research and Studies / Theses and Dissertations
File C header The Response of the Native aquatic fauna to the eradication of bullfrog (Lithobates catesbeiana) in a section of the Mora River, at Wind River Ranch
This poster summarizes the body of research on the vertebrate community of the Mora River being carried out by faculty and students of New Mexico Highlands University. This anchor posters presents the context in which many of the projects are taking place with reference to the general methods used and common study site and techniques. The core of the project consists of evaluating the impact of Bullfrog eradication in the community of aquatic vertebrates. For this purpose, a section of the Mora River was divided in two regions. One experimental where the bullfrogs were eradicated using different methods and another one, control, where bullfrog population is not affected. Most of the project associated in this site look at the impact of the presence or absence of bull frogs on different aspects of the ecosystem.
Located in Groups / / Research and Studies / NMHU Research Posters