Displaying 21 - 30 out of 297 results

Wildlife


Journal

Bears: Their Biology and Management

The International Association for Bear Research and Management is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of the world’s eight bear species. It supports the scientific management of bears through research and distribution of information. Prior to forming the journal Ursus, early proceedings were published under Bears: Their Biology and Management and later International Conference on Bear Research and Management. Continued by Ursus in 1998.

Database

BioOne

Web-based access to the full-text of a uniquely valuable set of high-impact bioscience research journals. All of these journals are published by scholarly societies and other independent science publishers, and many are not available through other online services. BioOne offers seamless cross-journal searching and inter-journal linking from references. Register for a free account to receive email alerts and/or RSS feeds for the journals of your choice.

Journal

BioScience

Contains overviews of current biological research, accompanied by essays and discussion sections on education, public policy, history, and the conceptual foundations of the biological sciences. Especially strong in environmental science and integrative biology.

Database

Birds of the World

Birds of the World is a research database that brings together scholarly content from four works of ornithology: Birds of North America, The Handbook of Birds of the World, Neotropical Birds, and Bird Families of the World. Including millions of bird observations from eBird, multimedia from the Macaulay Library, and an audiovisual library of videos, photos and sound recordings of the world’s birds from Internet Bird Collection brought together into a single platform where biologists and birders can explore comprehensive life

Journal

BLM Alaska Frontiers

BLM news journal for Alaska. Provides articles on the latest environmental actions, news, policies, and recreational areas. Connects with a wide audience from the BLM's own staff and retirees to local government, media, and the people who live, explore, and travel on public lands in Alaska.