Wildlife Management and Conservation 2/e

Paul R. Krausman (SANTA FE, NM) is an emeritus professor in the School of Natural Resources and the Environment at the University of Arizona. The past president of The Wildlife Society, he is the coeditor of Becoming a Wildlife Professional and Essential Readings in Wildlife Management and Conservation. James W. Cain III (LAS CRUCES, NM) is the assistant unit leader of the US Geological Survey, New Mexico Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit at New Mexico State University, where he is an affiliate professor in the Department of Fish, Wildlife and Conservation Ecology.

Contributors Preface Acknowledgments 1. Defining Wildlife and Wildlife Management, by Paul R. Krausman 2. The History of Wildlife Conservation in North America, by Robert D. Brown 3. The Wildlife Professional, by John F. Organ 4. Human Dimensions of Wildlife Management, by Daniel J. Decker, Shawn J. Riley, and William F. Siemer 5. Structured Decision Making, by Michael C. Runge, Michael S. Mitchell, and James B. Grand 6. Scale in Wildlife Management: The Difficulty with Extrapolation, Replication, and Unappreciated Impediments, by John A. Bissonette 7. Wildlife Population Dynamics, by L. Scott Mills and Heather Johnson 8. Wildlife Health and Diseases, by David A. Jessup 9. Hunting and Trapping, by Jim Heffelfinger 10. Impacts of Weather and Accidents on Wildlife, by Michael R. Conover, Jonathan B. Dinkins, and Michael J. Haney 11. Nutritional Ecology, by Katherine L. Parker 12. Plant-Animal Interactions, by Kelley M. Stewart 13. Water and Other Welfare Factors, by James W. Cain III, Paul R. Krausman, and Steven S. Rosenstock 14. Predator-Prey Relationships and Management, by Clint W. Boal and Warren B. Ballard 15. Animal Behavior , by John L. Koprowski and W. Sue Fairbanks 16. Habitat, by R. William Mannan and Robert J. Steidl 17. Wildlife Restoration, by Michael L. Morrison 18. Climate Change and Wildlife, by Marta Jarzyna, Benjamin Zuckerberg, and William F. Porter 19. Conservation Planning for Wildlife and Wildlife Habitat, by Susan Rupp, Anna M. Munoz, and Roel R. Lopez 20. Managing Populations, by William P. Kuvlesky Jr., Leonard A. Brennan, Bart M. Ballard, David G. Hewitt, Fred C. Bryant, Tyler A. Campbell, Charles A. DeYoung, Fidel Hernandez, and Scott E. Henke Index

Wildlife Management and Conservation does a great job introducing readers to the wildlife management triad . . . and provides an excellent overview of the wildlife profession for students . . . Although it is an introductory wildlife management text, the information supplied in the book is detailed enough to be of value to professionals. -- "Journal of Wildlife Management" This volume is a nice and easy-to-read collection of chapters covering important topics in wildlife management. Including topics such as structure decision-making and climate change makes this book particularly timely. This volume meets its objective to serve as a textbook for undergraduate courses and, as a reference, many will find it useful and interesting in both capacities. -- "Quarterly Review of Biology"