Tutorial on how to use the Colorado hunting atlas mapping application is provided to hunters as a virtual scouting tool., video file MPEG 70.5MB, Introduction (7:9 minutes) -- Map navigation (2:07 minutes) -- Finding places (3:29 minutes) -- Map layers (2:53 minutes) -- Printing (1:57 minutes) -- Draw, label, & measure (2:54 minutes) -- Hunter resource report., Produced by Colorado Parks and Wildlife., Online resource; title from PDF website (viewed October 2020)
Tutorial on how to use the Colorado hunting atlas mapping application is provided to hunters as a virtual scouting tool., video file MPEG 70.5MB, Introduction (7:9 minutes) -- Map navigation (2:07 minutes) -- Finding places (3:29 minutes) -- Map layers (2:53 minutes) -- Printing (1:57 minutes) -- Draw, label, & measure (2:54 minutes) -- Hunter resource report., Produced by Colorado Parks and Wildlife., Online resource; title from PDF website (viewed October 2020)
Selected chapters prepared by staff members of the Colorado Division of Disaster Emergency Services and University of Colorado Center for Community Development and Design., Includes bibliographical references., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Ninety-six animals have been released in Colorado since the first release on Feb. 3, 1999 under 5 release protocols, which were sequential adaptations that were successful in improving the survival of released animals. Future plans for the next calendar year include initiate a state recovery plan process for Canada lynx and initiate a snowshoe hare ecology study., PDF cover title., "December 22, 2000.", Mode of access: World Wide Web; file viewd August 15, 2006., Includes bibliographic references.
The CDOW has completed four of the seven criteria for establishing a viable population of lynx in Colorado., PDF caption title., "December 2002.", Mode of access: World Wide Web; file viewd August 15, 2006.
This map describes the geologic conditions where near-surface evaporite rocks occur in Colorado and the general description and hazard potential of ground subsidence that can occur from rock dissolution in evaporite terrain. This map was created as part of CGS' ongoing mission to inform the public about potential geologic hazards in Colorado, as well as a guide for land-use planning and engineering staff in municipal and county governments whose boundaries lie within near-surface evaporite rock terrain., by Jonathan L. White., Relief shown pictorially., Map discussion booklet: 24 pages : Illustrated (some color), Bibliography: pages 21-24.
by James R. Burnell, Christopher Carroll, and Genevieve Young., Includes bibliographical references page 64., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed November 2018)
