UW Extension publication examines prairie dog, human, rangeland relationships

A new publication detailing the ecology and management of prairie dogs in Wyoming is available from the University of Wyoming Extension.

Prairie Dog Ecology and Management in Wyoming, B-1346, presents a comprehensive assessment of prairie dogs and their distribution and populations; social behavior; influence of sylvatic plague; competition with livestock for forage resources; role in structure, function and composition of rangeland ecosystems; and management options available to land managers.

The bulletin is available in pdf, HTML or ePub formats by going to http://www.uwyo.edu/uwe/index.html and clicking the Find a Publication button. Type in the bulletin title or number in the Search Publications field to access.

Share the Post:

4-H youth display projects and engage visitors at booths during a busy indoor community event.

Laramie County 4-H Program Contributes to Celebration of Month of the Military Child

April marked the Month of the Military Child, a month where military youth are recognized for their courage, sacrifices, and service to their communities, country, and their world. While navigating childhood and pre-adolescence can be challenging for all youth, military youth face additional challenges as their families serve. must they be recognized for their resilience and service. The University of Wyoming Extension recognizes and appreciates how much these youth do for their communities.

panorama of mountainous landscape dotted with dark fir trees, rocks and snowy crags with blue and pink sky above

Seeing Both the Forest and the Trees: UW Researchers Map the Forests of Grand Teton National Park

Research partners Sara Germain and Tucker Furniss aren’t in danger of missing the forest for the trees—or the trees for the forest. Instead, they’re interested in the connections between individual tree health and overall forest health.

UW Extension publication examines prairie dog, human, rangeland relationships

Related Posts

Laramie County 4-H Program Contributes to Celebration of Month of the Military Child

Seeing Both the Forest and the Trees: UW Researchers Map the Forests of Grand Teton National Park

Contact Us

UW Extension publication examines prairie dog, human, rangeland relationships

Related Posts

Laramie County 4-H Program Contributes to Celebration of Month of the Military Child

Seeing Both the Forest and the Trees: UW Researchers Map the Forests of Grand Teton National Park

Help us improve this website!