Browsing Numbered Publications by Title
Now showing items 75-94 of 146
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Managing wildlife damage: American Beaver (castor canadensis)
(University of Georgia, 2009-07) -
Managing wildlife damage: American black bear (ursus americanus)
(University of Georgia, 2012-01) -
Managing wildlife damage: Coyote (canis latrans)
(University of Georgia, 2009-07) -
Managing wildlife damage: Feral cats (felis catus)
(University of Georgia, 2014-05) -
Managing wildlife damage: Feral swine (sus scrofa)
(University of Georgia, 2007-09) -
Managing wildlife damage: Moles
(University of Georgia, 2007-08) -
Managing wildlife damage: Nutria (myocastor coypus)
(University of Georgia, 2007-08) -
Managing wildlife damage: Striped skunk (mephitis mephitis)
(University of Georgia, 2007-10) -
Managing wildlife damage: Woodchuck (marmota monax)
(University of Georgia, 2008-06) -
Manganese
(University of Georgia, 2010-12) -
Morning covey call counts for estimating autumn quail (northern bobwhite) populations
(University of Georgia, 2008-08) -
Native tree families & species of Georgia
(University of Georgia, 2010-01) -
Native tree species of Georgia
(University of Georgia, 2010-02) -
Native trees for all of Georgia
(University of Georgia, 2010-07) -
Native trees of Georgia by Coder Planting Zones
(University of Georgia, 2010-07) -
Native trees of Georgia by hardiness zones
(University of Georgia, 2010-07) -
Native trees of Georgia by heat zones
(University of Georgia, 2010-07) -
Nine-banded Armadillo
(University of Georgia, 2005-09) -
Nine-banded armadillo
(University of Georgia, 2009-04-02)Scientists classify armadillos with anteaters and sloths. They have poorly developed teeth and limited mobility. Armadillos are considered both an exotic species and a pest. -
Ninebanded armadillo (dasypus novemcinctus)
(University of Georgia, 2005-03)