Displaying 261 to 280 of 300

  • White Pine Blister Rust

    Sep 2001
    https://www.plantmanagementnetwork.org/pub/php/management/whitepine/

    Plant Management Network. Plant Health Progress.

  • White-nose Syndrome in Tennessee

    https://www.tnbwg.org/more/wns-monitoring-reports

    Tennessee Bat Working Group.

    White-nose Syndrome is a mysterious disease that is killing bats across the northeast United States. Many research projects are underway to help in the fight against WNS, from researching fungicides to modeling the spread and effects of the syndrome. If you would like to help, there are many ways in which you can:

    • Report any unusual bat activity (bats flying in the daytime) or unexplained bat deaths to your regional TWRA office. Or check out the Report a Bat Link on this website.
    • Donate to a number of funds collecting money for WNS research (see National Speleological Society and Bat Conservation International pages below).
    • Adhere to state and federal cave closure advisories.
    • Encourage state and federal agencies to assist in WNS research and monitoring activities.

  • Wildlife Guide

    https://www.nwf.org/Educational-Resources/Wildlife-Guide

    National Wildlife Federation.

    America is privileged with a stunning array of animals, plants, and wild destinations—each with its own incredible story. Get to know the amazing wildlife in your backyard and beyond. Scroll to view America's Wildlife by species type (Birds, Mammals, Reptiles, Amphibians, Fish, Invertebrates, and Plants & Fungi)

  • WSSA Calculates Billions in Potential Economic Losses from Uncontrolled Weeds

    May 4, 2016
    https://wssa.net/2016/05/wssa-calculates-billions-in-potential-economic-losses-…

    Weed Science Society of America.

    What losses would corn and soybean growers experience if they were forced to eliminate herbicides and other control techniques from their weed management toolbox? A team of experts with the Weed Science Society of America (WSSA) found that in the U.S. and Canada, about half of both crops would be lost to uncontrolled weeds, costing growers about $43 billion annually.