Where the Wild Things Are: Conserving Colorados Endangered & Sensitive Species @wcuclarkschool
Where the Wild Things Are: Conserving Colorados Endangered & Sensitive Species @wcuclarkschool
Uploaded June 2023 | Updated September 2026, 6 hours ago
Master of Science in Ecology Candidates Brandon Skerbetz, Corrine Ryan, Melissa Jernakoff, and Julie Donohue present their final project work at the 2023 Community Forum.
Where the Wild Things Are: Conserving Colorados Endangered & Sensitive SpeciesMelissa Butynski: Corridors for CoexistenceStories of the West: Beavers, Humans and Wolves: Reineking, Blair, McCaffertyFostering Community Transition through Behavioral Change and Social ImpactsGlobal Solutions Guided by a New Era of Technology, Research, and PracticeHunting is for Everyone Panel2019 - Sustainable Business Development - Uligian Barton LokieSpecies Conservation in the Face of Climate Change: Hurst, Williams, Smith2019 - Empowering Energy Transitions - Edberg Ross Jaffee ConroyAssessing Our Future: Technical Solutions for Collaborative ManagementRock Climbing Impact on Soil Properties and Invasive Plant Species in the Gunnison Valley, ColoradoExtent of recent fire-induced losses of ponderosa pine forests of the southwestern US
Western Colorado Univ. Clark Family School of ENVS |

Where the Wild Things Are: Conserving Colorado's Endangered & Sensitive Species

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