Texas wetlands preservation studies. Progress report, July 1954- December 1957.

dc.acquisition-srcen_US
dc.call-noen_US
dc.contract-noen_US
dc.contributor.authorU.S. Fish and Wild. Serv. Off. of River Basin Studies, Region 2.en_US
dc.contributor.editoren_US
dc.contributor.otheren_US
dc.date.accessioned2010-02-15T17:28:02Z
dc.date.available2010-02-15T17:28:02Z
dc.date.issued1958en_US
dc.degreeen_US
dc.description69 p.en_US
dc.description-otheren_US
dc.description.abstractIf Texas is to retain its important waterfowl resources, it will be necessary to retain as much wetland acreage as possible, to create alternate waterfowl areas, and to develop all wetlands for maximum waterfowl utilization consistent with other and adjacent land uses. The need for preserving wetland areas and for increasing their waterfowl carrying capacity becomes greater each year. The permanent loss of wetlands is the result of an increasing human population. Accompanying this population to meet the mounting demand for more waterfowl hunting. In short, the public is reducing its wetlands while demanding more waterfowl hunting, which, in effect, means more wetlands are needed. The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife's wetlands investigation is an attempt to point the way towards the solution of the perplexing problems created by this paradoxical situation.en_US
dc.description.urihttp://gbic.tamug.edu/request.htmen_US
dc.geo-codeTexas coasten_US
dc.historyen_US
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1969.3/25009
dc.latitudeen_US
dc.locationNOT AVAILABLE IN-HOUSE.en_US
dc.longitudeen_US
dc.notesen_US
dc.placeAlbuquerque, New Mexico:; -en_US
dc.publisherU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.en_US
dc.relation.ispartofseries709.00en_US
dc.relation.urien_US
dc.scaleen_US
dc.seriesen_US
dc.subjectbirds; aquatic birds; waterfowl; wetlands; natural resources; land use; huntingen_US
dc.titleTexas wetlands preservation studies. Progress report, July 1954- December 1957.en_US
dc.typeBooken_US
dc.universityen_US
dc.vol-issueen_US

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