This publication serves as a blueprint for conservation and provides a catalog on the status of our knowledge about native wildlife and plants (most of which are not commonly hunted or fished), threats to the habitats upon which they depend, and strategies to lessen, mitigate, or manage those threats. It reflects the data that currently exist for Colorado species and their habitats and the collective judgment of many of Colorado's scientists, as well as the interests and concerns of citizens with a stake in Colorado wildlife conservation., prepared for the citizens of Colorado and its visitors by Colorado Parks and Wildlife., Includes bibliographic references (pages 409-458), Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed August 2024)
Comments on a draft of the 1946 Bureau of Reclamation report entitled: The Colorado River : a comprehensive report on the development of the water resources of the Colorado River Basin for irrigation, power production, and other beneficial uses in Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming., "March 20, 1945.", Cover., Print version record.
Terrestrial Habitat Conservaton Program, Terrestrial Section, Wildlife Programs Branch, Colorado Parks and Wildlife., "July 2011.", "This update was enabled through a wetland program development partnership between Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW), the Colorado Natural History [i.e. Heritage] Program at Colorado State University (CNHP), and the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The EPA provided financial assistance through a Wetland Program Development Grant, Section 104(b)(3) of the Clean Water Act, Assistance ID No. CD-97874301-0." --Page 3., Includes bibliographical resources: pages 29-30., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed May 2017), Clean Water Act, Assistance ID No. CD-97874301-0
Colorado Water Conservation Board, CDM., "January 2011.", Bibliography: Pages 9-1 - 9-2., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover, viewed October 2015.
The American pika (Ochotona princeps) is the smallest member in the order Lagomorpha. Concern about pika populations stem from recent, but limited research linking climate change to population extirpations in the Great Basin and Sierra Nevada Mountains., Includes bibliographical references (pages 24-26), Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed October 2019)
Colorado has abundant big game populations that provide for an economically significant and diverse amount of big game-related wildlife recreation. Mule deer populations in Western Colorado have been declining since the 1970s. Mule deer populations face more threats than ever. Anything that lowers adult doe survival will likely result in further declines in any mule deer populations that are already declining. Colorado's statewide elk population was at its peak in 2001. Elk populations are now stable, but at a lower population size. CPW transplanted moose into Colorado with five releases from 1978 to 2010 to create hunting and wildlife viewing opportunities. Moose continue to increase in number and pioneer new habitats on their own., "February 2020.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed October 2021)