CHAPTER 1 — DESIGNING WILDLIFE-FRIENDLY COMMUNITIES IN FLORIDA
Benedict, M., & Ed, M. (2006). Green Infrastructure: Linking Landscapes and Communities. Island Press. Daily, Gretchen C. Ed. (1997). Nature’s Services, Societal Dependence on Natural Ecosystem. Island Press.
Ecological Society of America and the Union of Concerned Scientists. (2001). Communicating Ecosystem Services: Tools for Scientists to Engage the Public. Electronic version available online here.
Ecological Society of America. (1997). Ecosystem Services: Benefits Supplied to Human Societies by Natural Ecosystems. Issues in Ecology, 2. Electronic version available online here.
Ecological Society of America. Ecosystem Services. (2000). Electronic version available online here
Endries , M., T. Gilbert, and R. Kautz. 2008. The Integrated Wildlife Habitat Ranking System 2008. Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Tallahassee, Florida, USA.
Hoctor, T. (2004). Update of the Florida Ecological Greenways Network. A report by GeoPlan Center, Department of Landscape Architecture and College of Design, Construction and Planning for the Office of Greenways and Trails Florida Department of Environmental Protection. The Florida Ecological Network Project and the Florida Statewide Greenways Planning Project. Electronic version available online here.
Southwick Associates, Inc. (2008). The 2006 Economic Benefits of Wildlife Viewing in Florida. Prepared for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.
Town and Country Planning Association. (2004). Biodiversity by Design, A Guide for Sustainable Communities. United Kingdom.
Zwick, P., & Carr, M. (2006). Florida 2060 — A Population Distribution Scenario for the State of Florida. Prepared for 1000 Friends of Florida by the GeoPlan Center At the University of Florida. Electronic version available online here.
CHAPTER 2 — COMMUNITY WILDLIFE AND HABITAT CONSERVATION FRAMEWORK AND PRINCIPLES
Beier, P., & Loe, S. (1992). “A Checklist for Evaluating Impacts to Wildlife Movement.” Wildlife Society Bulletin, 20:434-440.
Bond, M., C. (2003). Principles of Wildlife Corridor Design. Center for Biological Diversity.
Breault, T. (2007). Wildlife Management for the New Millennium - The Zoo without Bars. Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.
Dale, V., Brown, S., Haeuber R., Hobbs, N., Huntly, N., Naiman, R., Riebsame, W., Turner, M., & Valone, T. (2000). “Ecological Principles and Guidelines for Managing the Use of Land.” Ecological Applications, 10(3): 639-670 Forman, R. (1987). The Ethics of Isolation, The Spread Of Disturbance and Landscape Ecology. In: Turner, M. (ed.). Landscape heterogeneity and disturbance. Springer-Verlag, New York, 213-229.
Forman, R. (1995a). “Some General Principles of Landscape and Regional Ecology.” Landscape Ecology, 10(3), 133-142.
Forman, R. (1995b). Land mosaics: the ecology of landscapes and regions. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
Janzen, D., (1983). “No Park Is an Island: Increase in Interference from Outside as Park Size Decreases.” Island Ecology, 41(3), 402-410.
Janzen, D. (1986). “The Eternal External Threat.” Soulé, M.E. (Ed.). Conservation Biology, the Science of Scarcity and Diversity. Sunderland: Sinauer Associates, Inc.
Hellmund, P. & Smith, D. (2006). Designing Greenways: Sustainable Landscapes for Nature and People. Island Press.
Hilty, J., Lidicker, W., Merenlender, A. (2006). Corridor Ecology: The Science and Practice of Linking Landscapes for Biodiversity Conservation.
Hoctor, T. (2007). GeoPlan Center, University of Florida. Provided input on the Ecological Complexity Principle and the Precautionary Principle, personal communications and comments.
Kremsater, L. and F. L. Bunnell. (1999). “Edge effects: theory, evidence and implications to management of western North American forests.” Rochelle, J., Lehmann, L. & Wisniewski, J. (Eds.). Forest fragmentation: wildlife and management implications. Leiden, Netherlands: Koninklijke Brill, 117-153.
Levey, D., Bolker, B., Tewksbury, J., Sargent, S., & Haddad, N. (2005). “Effects of Landscape Corridors on Seed Dispersal by Birds” Science, 309.
Noss, R. (2004). “Information Needs for Large-scale Conservation Planning. Natural Areas Journal, 24: 223-231.
Noss, R. (2003). “A Checklist for Wildlands Network Designs.” Conservation Biology, 17:1270-1275.
Noss, R. & Harris, L. (1986). “Nodes, Networks, And MUM's: Preserving Diversity At All Scales.” Environmental Management 10:299-309.
Noss, R. The Ecological Effects of Roads. Electronic version available online here.
Rice, K. & Mazzotti, F. (2004). “Use of Amphibians as Indicators of Ecosystem Restoration Success.” USGS Fact Sheet 2004-3106.
Smith, D., Noss, R., & Hoctor, T. (2005). US 331 Wildlife Impact Study, Final Report. University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL.
Soule, M. (1991). “Land Use Planning and Wildlife Maintenance – Guidelines for Conserving Wildlife in an Urban Landscape.” American Planning Association Journal, 313 – 323.
CHAPTER 3 — ENVISIONING AND PLANNING WILDLIFE FRIENDLY COMMUNITIES
Barnes, T. & Adams, L. (Undated). A Guide to Urban Habitat Conservation Planning. Cooperative Extension Service, University of Kentucky. Elliott, D. (1998). Planning and Development for People and Wildlife. Denver, CO. Electronic version available online here.
Florida Department of Community Affairs & Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. (2004). Wildfire mitigation in Florida: Land use planning strategies and best development practices. Tallahassee, FL.
Hostetler, M., & Drake, D. (2008). “Conservation Subdivisions: a Wildlife Perspective.” Landscape and Urban Planning.
Knowles, H. & Hostetler, M. (2005). Preserving Wildlife Habitat in Residential Developments, University of Florida, Program for Resource Efficient Communities, Here.
Main, M. & Tanner, G. (2003). Effects of fire on Florida’s wildlife and wildlife habitat. University of Florida, IFAS, WEC137.
Moscovitch, E. (2004). Open Space Proximity and Land Values. Trust for Public Land study by Cape Ann Economics.
Phillips, M. (1993). “Protecting Managed Environmental Areas.” Environmental Exchange Point, 3(4).
Ruediger, Bill. (2007). High, Wide & Handsome: Designing More Effective Wildlife and Fish Crossings for Roads and Highways. USDA Forest Service.
Schwartz, D. (Undated). Local Government Authority to Protect Upland Habitats. Alachua County, FL. Electronic version available online here.
Smith, D. (2006). The Integration of Transportation and Conservation Planning in Florida. Presentation to project technical advisory committee. Trust for Public Land, Florida Recreation and Parks Association, & Florida League of Cities. (2006). Florida Parks in the 21st Century, Meeting the need for Local Parks and Open Space.
CHAPTER 4 — DATA AND ANALYSES DEVELOPMENT
Ecosystem-Based Management Tools Network. (2007). Electronic version available online at: here.
Endries, M. J., B. E. Stys, R. J. Kawula, G. M. Mohr, G. Kratimenos, S. Langley, K. V. Root, and R. S. Kautz. 2008. Wildlife Habitat Conservation Needs in Florida: Updated Recommendations for Strategic Habitat Conservation Areas. Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Tallahassee, Florida, USA.
Endries , M., T. Gilbert, and R. Kautz. 2008. The Integrated Wildlife Habitat Ranking System 2008. Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Tallahassee, Florida, USA.
Environmental Systems Research Institute, Inc. (ESRI). “What is GIS?” Guide to Geographic Information Systems. Electronic version available online at: here.
Google Earth. (2008). Available online at: here.
Hoctor, T. (2008). GeoPlan Center at the University of Florida.
Knight, A. & Oetting, J. (2008). Florida Natural Area Inventory. Review and editing of various portions of the Chapter 3, “Data and Analyses Development for Wildlife-Friendly Communities.”
Lewis, K. (2007). Information regarding location and availability of habitat management plans produced by and for various state agencies. Florida Division of Forestry.
Mosaic Conservation. (2008). Conservation Land-Use Zoning. Electronic version available online at: here.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Coastal Services Center. (2008).
Habitat Priority Planner: A New Planning Tool for Coastal Communities. Elecronic version available online at: here.
Nature Serve Vista. (2008). Products and Services: Nature Serve Vista Overview. Electronic version available online at: here.
Singleton, K. (2008). Information regarding location and availability of habitat management plans produced by and for various state agencies. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Division of State Lands.
Small, C. (2008). Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Information regarding Florida’s “Cooperative Conservation Blueprint.”
Stys, B, R. Kautz, D. Reed, M. Kertis, R. Kawula, C. Keller, and A. Davis. 2004. Florida vegetation and land cover data derived from 2003 Landsat ETM+ imagery. Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Tallahassee, Florida, USA.
Stys, B. (2008). Information on existing and upcoming data sources provided by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute.
Swanson, K. (2007). Information on Habitat Management Plans. Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute.
Microsoft Virtual Earth. Homepage. Electronic version available online at: here.
University of Queensland, Australia. (2005). Marxan, A Reserve System Selection Tool. Electronic version available online at: here.
University of Queensland, Australia. (2005). Protected Areas Network Design Application for ARCGIS. Ecology Centre. Electronic version available online at: here.
United States Forest Service. (2005). “What is Forest Inventory and Analysis?” Forest Inventory & Analysis. FIA Fact Sheet Series. Electronic version available online at: here.
CHAPTER 5 — THE FLORIDA WILDLIFE-FRIENDLY TOOLBOX
Barnes, T. & Adams, L. (1999). A Guide to Urban Habitat Conservation Planning. National Institute for Urban Wildlife and University of Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service.
Calhoun, Aram J., & Klemens, M., (2002). Best Development Practices Conserving Pool-Breeding Amphibians in Residential and Commercial Developments in the Northeastern United States. Metropolitan Conservation Alliance, MCA Technical Paper Series: No. 5.
Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Division of Forestry. Interagency Basic Prescribed Fire Training Manual. (2006). Electronic version available online at: < www.fl-dof.com/wildfire/rx_training.html">here.
Knowles, H. & Hostetler, M. (2005). Preserving Wildlife Habitat in Residential Developments. University of Florida, Program for Resource Efficient Communities.
Main, M, Karim, A. and Hostetler, M. (2006). “Conservation Options for Private Landowners in Florida.” Publication number CIR1441, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. Electronic version available online at: < www.edis.ifas.ufl.edu>.
MacClintock, L., Whitcomb, R., & Whitcomb. B. (1977). “Island Biogeography and the Habitat Islands of Eastern Forests.” American Birds, 31:6–12.
Redmond, A. (2007). Wilson Miller, Tallahassee. Various personal communications.
Schaefer, J. (2000). “Restoring the Urban Forest Ecosystem.” Publication SW-140. Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida.
Temple, S.A. (1986). “Predicting Impacts of Habitat Fragmentation on Forest Birds: A Comparison of Two Models.” Verner, J., Morrison, M., & Ralph, C. (eds.). Wildlife 2000: Modeling Habitat Relationships of Terrestrial Vertebrates. University of Wisconsin Press.
U.S. Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service. (1996). Habitat Conservation Planning And Incidental Take Permit Processing Handbook.
CHAPTER 6 — AN IMPLEMENTATION TOOLBOX FOR GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE
Arendt, R. (1996). Conservation Design for Subdivisions: A Practical Guide to Creating Open Space Networks. Washington, D.C.: Island Press.
Arendt, R. (1999). Crossroads, Hamlet, Village, Town: Design Character of Traditional Neighborhoods, Old and New. Chicago, Illinois: American Planning Association.
Arendt, R. (1999). Growing Greener: Putting Conservation into Local Plans and Ordinances. Washington, D.C: American Planning Association.
Biblo, A. Leon County Department of Growth and Environmental Management. Information of the Leon County Conservation Subdivision Ordinance.
Bowman, R. (2007). Information, comments and review of Habitat Conservation Plan and Archbold Biological Station sections. Avian Ecology Lab, Archbold Biological Station. Lake Placid, FL.
Cullinan, T. (Undated). A Citizen's Guide to Habitat Conservation Plans. National Audubon Society, Inc. Electronic version available online at: here.
Fitzpatrick, J., Davison, M., & Stith, B. (2007). Draft Habitat Conservation Plan and Adaptive Management Recommendations for Threatened Florida Scrub-Jay (Aphelocoma coerulescens) in Sarasota County, Florida.
Fleckenstein, Neil. (2006). Conservation Subdivisions Coming to the Panhandle. Tall Timbers Research Station & Land Conservancy, Tallahassee, FL.
Main, M., Karim, A., & Hostetler, M. (2003). “Conservation Options for Private Landowners in Florida.” Circular 144. Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation & Florida Cooperative Extension Service, University of Florida.
Sarasota County. (Undated). Environmental Service Resource Protection Documents. Electronic version available online at: here.
Southern Appalachian Highlands Conservancy, Conservation Easements, Frequently Asked Questions, Web site at: here.
Lamb, N., & Keppner, E. (2004). An Inventory of Conservation Easements in Bay County, Florida. Bay County Audubon Society, Inc.
Lee County. (2007). “Environmental Quality Investment and Growth Mitigation Strategic Plan.” Master Mitigation Plan. here.
Wenger, S. & Fowler, L. (2000). Conservation Subdivisions — Community Choices Quality Growth Toolkit. Atlanta Regional Commission by UGA Institute of Ecology, Office of Public Services and Outreach.
CHAPTER 7 — MANAGEMENT AND DESIGN FACTORS
Bailey, M., Holmes, J., Bulmann, A., & Mitchell, J. (2006). “Habitat Management Guidelines for Amphibians and Reptiles of the Southeastern United States.” Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservation. Technical Publication HMG-2, pp.1-84.Beier, P. (2006). “Effects of artificial night lighting on terrestrial mammals.” Rich, C. & Longcore, T. (Eds.). Ecological Consequences of Artificial Night Llighting. Covelo, California: Island Press.
Bird, B., Branch, L., & Miller, D. (2004). “Effects of Coastal Lighting on Foraging Behavior of Beach Mice.” Conservation Biology, 18(5):1435–1439.
Blake, D. et al. (1994). “Use of Lamplit Roads by Foraging Bats.” Southern England Journal of Zoology, 234(3): 453-462.
Calhoun, A., Klemens, M. (2002). “Best Development Practices Conserving Pool-Breeding Amphibians in Residential and Commercial Developments in the Northeastern United States.” MCA Technical Paper Series. No. 5. Metropolitan Conservation Alliance and Wildlife Conservation Society.
Florida Department of Community Affairs & Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. (2004). Wildfire Mitigation in Florida: Land Use Planning Strategies and Best Development Practices. Florida Department of Community Affairs. Tallahassee, FL.
Florida Division of Forestry. (2006). Interagency Basic Prescribed Fire Training Manual. Electronic version available online at: here.
Florida Division of Forestry. (2007). Current forestry programs and services. [Electronic version.] Available online at: here.
Hostetler, M. (2006). “Evaluating Green Communities.” Fact Sheet WEC 193. University of Florida, UF/IFAS EDIS Database. University of Florida Cooperative Extension Service. Electronic version available online at: here.
Heuberger, K., & Francis E. (2003). Florida Fire in the Suburbs: Ecological Impacts of Prescribed Fire in Small Remnants of Longleaf Pine (Pinus palustris) Sandhill. Gainesville, FL: University of Florida.
Long, A. (2006). Benefits of Prescribed Burning. University of Florida, IFAS, FOR70. Electronic version available online at: here.
Main, M., & Tanner, G. (2003). “Effects of Fire on Florida's Wildlife and Wildlife Habitat.” Document WEC 137. Series by the Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. Electronic version available online at: here.
Miller, J., & Hobbs, N., (2000). “Recreational Trails, Human activity, and Nest Predation in Lowland Riparian Areas.” Landscape and Urban Plan. 50(4), 227-236.
Moler, P. (2003). Isolated Waters in Southeastern United States: The Reality Versus the Regulatory Wildlife Values of Ephemeral Wetlands in the Southeastern Coastal Plain. SWS South Atlantic Chapter Fall Workshop. Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission.
Monroe, M., & Marynowski, S. (2006). “Developing land in Florida with Fire in Mind: Recommendations for Designers, Developers, and Decision Makers.” Publication FOR63. Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. Electronic version available online at: here.
Noiseux, K., Hostetler, M. (2007). “Are New Homeowners in Green Developments Ready to Live Green?” Landscape and Urban Plan. (In review).
Rich, C., & Longcore, T. (2006). Ecological Consequences of Artificial Night Lighting. Washington: DC, Island Press.
Robertson, K. (2007). Wildland “Fire and Climate Change in Florida: Conversations on Climate Change.” Presentation to the Florida Cabinet, June 12.
Florida Department of Community Affairs and Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. (2004). Wildfire Mitigation In Florida — Land Use Planning Strategies And Best Development Practices.
Wise, S., & Buchanan, B. “The Impact of Artificial Night Lighting on Nocturnal Amphibians.” PowerPoint presentation. Department of Biology, Utica College, Syracuse University.
Youngentob, K, & Hostetler, M., (2005). “Is a New Urban Development Model Building Greener Communities?” Environment and Behavior. 37, 731– 759.
CHAPTER 8 — PLANNING FOR TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES AND WILDLIFE
Contacts Easley, M. (2006a). Personal communication with Mr. Darrell Land, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.
Easley, M. (2006b). Personal communication with Mr. John Wrublik, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Literature Aresco, M. (2003). “Highway Mortality of Turtles and other Herpetofauna at Lake Jackson, Florida, USA, and the Efficacy of a Temporary Fence/Culvert System to Reduce Roadkills.” Irwin C., Garrett P., & McDermott, K.(Eds.) Proceedings of the 2003 International Conference on Ecology and Transportation. Center for Transportation and the Environment. North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC: pp. 433-449.
Barnes, T., & Adams, L. (1998). Creating Urban Stormwater Control Ponds for Water Quality and Wildlife Habitat. Materials developed by the University of Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service.
Bissonette, J. (2006). “Wildlife Crossings in North America: The state of the Science and Practice.” In Irwin, L., Garrett, P., &McDermott, K. (Eds). 2005 Proceedings: International Conference on Ecology and Transportation. Raleigh, NC: Center for Transportation and the Environment, North Carolina State University, 442-447.
Bissionette, J. (Research in progress). Evaluation of the Use and Effectiveness of Wildlife Crossings. National Cooperative Highway Research Program, Project 25-27.
Braden, A., Lopez, R., & Roberts, C. Silvy, N., Owen, C. Frank, P., & Davis, D. (2006). Evaluation of a Highway Improvement Project on Florida key deer. Irwin, L., Garrett, P. & McDermott, K. (Eds.). 2005 Proceedings: International Conference on Ecology and Transportation. Raleigh, NC: Center for Transportation and the Environment, North Carolina State University, 489-494.
Calhoun, A., & Klemens, M. (2002). “Best Development Practices Conserving Pool-Breeding Amphibians in Residential and Commercial Developments in the Northeastern United States.” MCA Technical Paper Series: No. 5. Metropolitan Conservation Alliance.
Defenders of Wildlife. (2003). The Conservation Minded Citizen’s Guide to Transportation Planning: How to get Involved in Minimizing the Impacts of Roads on Florida’s Wildlife. Washington, D.C.
Delach, A. (Ed.). (2006). “Program and Book of Abstracts: Defenders of Wildlife’s Carnivores.” Habitats, Challenges and Opportunities, November 12-15, 2006, St. Petersburg, Florida. Washington, D.C.
•Smith, D., Noss, R., & Main, M. “Impacts of Roads and Development and Functional Landscape Connectivity for Florida Panther in Eastern Collier County.”
•McCown, W., Kubilis, T. Eason, & Scheick, B. “Effect of Traffic Volume on Black Bears in Central Florida, USA.”
•Cramer, P., & Bissonette, J. “Carnivore Crossings and Roads in North America: How Are We Doing?”
•Guthrie, J., Maehr, D., Ulrey, W., & Lightsey, C. “Black Bear Movements in a Fractured Florida Landscape: Beating the Odds in an Agricultural Region.”
Doncaster, C. (2000). As cited in Clevenger and Waltho (1999).
Evink, G. (2002). “Interaction Between Roadways and Wildlife Ecology: A Synthesis of Highway Practice.” National Cooperative Highway Research Program Synthesis 305. Transportation Research Board. Washington D.C.
Huijser, M., & Mcgowen, T. (2003). Overview of Animal Detection and Animal Warning Systems in North America and Europe. Western Transportation Institute.
Hunt et al. (1987). As cited in Clevenger and Waltho, (1999). “Dry Drainage Culvert Use and Design Considerations for Small- and Medium-sized Mammal Movement Across a Major Transportation Corridor.” G. Evink, P. Garrett & D. Ziegler (Eds.). Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Wildlife Ecology and Transportation. FL-ER-73-99. pp.263-277.
Land, D. and Lotz, M. (1996). “Wildlife Crossing Designs and Use by Florida Panthers and Other Wildlife in Southwest Florida.” Florida Department of Transportation Report No. FL-ER-58-96.
MassHighway. (2006). Project Development & Design Guide. Massachusetts Executive Office of Transportation. Boston, Massachusetts.
Neal, L., Gilbert, T. Eason, L. Grant, and Roberts, T. (2003). Resolving Landscape Level Highway Impacts on the Florida Black Bear and Other ListedWildlife Species.” Irwin, L., Garrett, P. and McDermott, K.P. (Eds.) 2003 Proceedings of the International Conference on Ecology and Transportation. Center for Transportation and the Environment, North Carolina State University. Raleigh, NC: 226-233.
Reason, Dr., Stephanie and Paola and David Wells, Warren Cresswell and Hannah Walker, Cresswell Associates. (2001). United Kingdom. Design, Installation, and Monitoring of Safe Crossing Points for Bats on a New Highway Scheme in Wales.
Ruediger, W. (2002). “High, Wide, and Handsome: Designing More EffectiveWildlife and Fish Crossings for Roads and Highways.” 2001 Proceedings: International Conference on Ecology and Transportation, Keystone, CO. September 24-28, 2001. Raleigh, NC. pp. 509-516.
Sagastizabal, D. (1999). A Highway Runs Through It: Conserving Scenic Corridors in Florida. Conservation Clinic, Center for Governmental Responsibility, Levin College of Law, University of Florida.
Schaefer, J., Mazzotti, J., & Huegel, C. (2003). “Highways and Wildlife: Problems and Solutions.” DocumentWEC-172. Department ofWildlife Ecology and Conservation, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. Gainesville, Florida.
Simek, S. L., S. A. Jonker, B. K. Scheick, M. J. Endries, and T. H. Eason. (2005). Statewide Assessment of Road Impacts on Bears in Six Study Areas in Florida From May 2001 – September 2003. Final Report Contract BC-972. Prepared for Florida Department of Transportation and Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.
Simek, S., Jonker, S., & Endries, M. (2006). “Evaluation of Principal Roadkill Areas for Florida Black Bear.” Irwin, L., Garrett, P., & McDermott, K. 2005 Proceedings: International Conference on Ecology and Transportation. Center for Transportation and the Environment, North Carolina State Univeristy, Raleigh, NC: 279-286.
Smith, D. (2003). “Monitoring Wildlife Use and Determining Standards for Culvert Design.” Contract #BC 354-34. Florida Department of Transportation. Smith, D., Noss, R. and Hoctor, T. (2005). “US 331 Wildlife Impact Study.” Final Report.
Smith, D. (2006). Ecological Impacts of SR 200 on the Ross Prairie Ecosystem. Irwin, L., Garrett, P. and McDermott, K.P. (Eds.) In 2005 Proceedings: International Conference on Ecology and Transportation. Center for Transportation and the Environment, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC: 380-396.
Smith, D. Harris, L. and Mazzotti, F. (1998). “Highway - Wildlife Relationships Development of a Decisionbased Wildlife Underpass Road Project Prioritization Model on GIS with Statewide Application.” Final Report for Florida Department of Transportation. Contract No. B-9943.
Walker, G., J. Baber, (2003). Wildlife Use and Interactions with Structures Constructed to Minimize Vehicle Collisions and Animal Mortality along State Road 46, Lake County, Florida. Final Report to Florida Department of Transportation. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Recreation and Parks, Wekiva River Basin State Parks.
Western Transportation Institute. (Research in progress). Guidelines for Designing and Evaluating North AmericanWildlife Crossing Systems. Federal Highway Administration, Office of Natural Environment.
White, P. & Ernst, M. (Undated). Second Nature: Improving Transportation Without Putting Nature Second. Defenders of Wildlife. Washington, D.C.
CHAPTER 9 — PLANNING WILDLIFE FRIENDLY GOLF COURSES IN FLORIDA
Alexander, B. (1994). Fox Squirrel Management in East Texas. Texas Parks & Wildlife Department.
Audubon International. (Undated). Wildlife, Habitats, and Biodiversity Fact Sheets; Wildlife, Water, Eco- Efficiency, Outreach and Education, Community/ Sustainability, Environmental Management, and Golf and the Environment. Audubon International E-Source. Available online at: here.
Audubon International & The University Of Florida. (2005). “Program For Resource Efficient Communities, Resource Efficiency in the Built Environment, Florida Sustainable Communities Summit.” Audubon International White Paper #03022005. Lake Buena Vista, Florida.
Bonita Bay Group, Research And Case Studies. “University Of Florida Study Says Golf Is For The Birds.” Electronic version available online at: here.
Florida Department of Environmental Protection. (2007). Best Management Practices for the Enhancement of Environmental Quality on Florida Golf Courses. Tallahassee, FL.
Conway, C., Smith, M., & Ellis, L. (2002). How To Install Artificial Nesting Burrows For Burrowing Owls: A Guide For Golf Course Superintendents and Grounds Crews.
Dodson, R. (2000). Managing Wildlife Habitat on Golf Courses, ISBN: 978-1-57504-028-8.
Dodson, R. (2006). “Audubon International’s Wildlife Conservation Site Evaluation System.” PowerPoint presentation. Audubon International.
Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Wildlife Resources Division. (Undated). Small Game Management in Georgia -Gray and Fox Squirrels. Electronic version available online at: here.
Gillihan, S. (2000). Bird Conservation on Golf Courses: A Design and Management Manual. Chelsea, MI: Ann Arbor Press.
Center for Resource Management. (1996). Golf & the Environment — Creating a Sustainable Future, Environmental Principles for Golf Courses in the United States. Salt Lake City, UT.
Meehan, K. & Jodice, P. (2007). “Landscape Scale Correlates of Fox Squirrel Presence on Golf Courses in Coastal South Carolina.” PowerPoint presentation. USGS South Carolina Cooperative Fish & Wildlife Research Unit and Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, Clemson University.
Scott, D., Metts, B., Whitfield, J. & Gibbons. (Undated). “Seasonal Wetlands and Golf Courses — Judicious Management of Seasonal Wetlands On Golf Courses Can Increase Amphibian Diversity and Improve the Golfers’ Experience, Research, Science for the Golf Course.” USGAWildlife Links Programs.
Smith, M., & Conway, C. (2005). Use of Artificial Burrows on Golf Courses for Burrowing Owl Conservation. USGA Turfgrass and Environmental Research Online, 4(9).
Spence, C. (1997). “Threatened Squirrels Can Call Golf Course Home.” Online news service covering research of wildlife ecologist Rebecca Ditgen. University of Florida.
Watton, J. (2002). Improving The Design Of Golf Course Communities As Wildlife Habitats. Louisiana State University, The School of Landscape Architecture. United States Golf Association. Improving Golf’s Environmental Game. Electronic version available online at: here.
White, C. & Main, M. (2007). Wildlife in urban landscapes: Use of golf course ponds by wetlands birds. The Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS), University of Florida.
CHAPTER 10 — WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION IN AGRICULTURAL AND RURAL AREAS
American Farmland Trust. (2004). Farmland Information Center Fact Sheet: Agricultural Conservation Easements. Electronic version available online at: here.
Demmers, C., Long, A., & Latt, C. (2008). Establishing and Maintaining Wildlife Food Sources. University of Florida Institute of Food and Agriculture Sciences, University of Florida. Electronic version available online at: here.
Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. (2008). “Forest Management: Florida Forest Legacy Program in Florida.” Electronic version available online at: here
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. (2008). “Florida Landowner Incentive Program Background.” Electronic version available online at: here.
Florida Natural Resource Conservation Service. (2008). “Environmental Quality Incentives Program. ”[Electronic version available online at: here
Clouser, R. & Gran, S. (2007). “Issues at the Ruralurban Fringe: Hillsborough County Agriculture Stewardship Program.” Institute of Food and Agricultural Science, University of Florida. Electronic version available online at: here.
Main, M., Karim, A., & Hostetler, M. (2006). “Conservation Options for Private Landowners in Florida.” Institute of Food and Agriculture Science, University of Florida. Electronic version available online at: here.
Marion, W., Werner, W. & Tanner, G. (2004). “Management of Pine Forests for Selected Wildlife in Florida.” University of Florida Institute of Food and Agriculture Science, University of Florida. Electronic version available online here.
National Resource Conservation Service. (2004). Farmbill 2002 Wildlife Habitat Incentives Program Fact Sheet. Electronic version available online here
National Resource Conservation Service. (2004). Farmbill 2002 Wetlands Reserve Program Fact Sheet. Electronic version available online here
United States Department of Agriculture Farm Service Agency. (2007). “Conservation Programs.” Electronic version available online here
United States Fish and Wildlife Service. (2007). “Partners for Fish and Wildlife: Working Together to Restore Habitat.” Electronic version available online here viewContent.do?viewPage=home">here
University of Florida Institute of Food and Agriculture Sciences. (Undated). “Wildlife and Agriculture.” Electronic version available online here
University of Florida Institute of Food and Agriculture Sciences. (2007). “Tourism Overview.” Small farms Alternative Enterprises: Solutions for your Life. Electronic version available online here
Workman, S. et al. (2002). “Agroforestry: Options for Landowners.” Institute of Food and Agriculture Science, University of Florida. Electronic version available online here.
Chapter
1 - Designing Wildlife-Friendly Communities
Chapter
2 - Community Wildlife and Habitat Conservation Framework and
Principles
Chapter
3 - Envisioning and Planning Wildlife Friendly Communities
Chapter
4 - Data and Analyses Development
Chapter
5 - The Florida-Wildlife Friendly Toolbox
Chapter
6 - An Implementation Toolbox for Green Infrastructure
Chapter
7 - Management and Design Factors
Chapter
8 - Planning for Transportation Facilities and Wildlife
Chapter
9 - Planning Wildlife Friendly Golf Courses in Florida
Chapter
10 - Habitat Conservation and Restoration in the Rural
Areas
Appendix
I - Sample Goals, Objectives & Policies for Plans
Appendix
II - References
