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UNL School of Natural Resources Deer Damage Management WorkshopDeer Damage Management Workshop

University of Nebraska-Lincoln's School of Natural Resources

is over! Stay tuned for future workshops coming for 2010

WHO WE ARE

The Internet Center for Wildlife Damage Management is a non-profit, grant funded site that provides research-based information on how to responsibly handle wildlife damage problems. For more info click Media Kit

Mystery Photo for October

This month's photo is courtesy of Paul D. Curtis. What animal laid these eggs? Note the eggs were found in a ground nest in New York State. Vertebrate animals only please. Good Luck!

Send answers to svantassel2@unl.edu

For a larger view, click on image.

October 2009 mystery photo courtesy of Paul D. Curtis

 

Mystery Photo for September

September Mystery photo courtesy of Gary Comer.

This month's photo is courtesy of Gary Comer of OH. The answer to what animal stripped this bark is black bear. Too tall for beaver as noted by the doberman pincher. Congratulations to all that answered it correctly.

 

Have a photo you would like to contribute? Send it to Mystery Photo Contribution

We are looking to create a massive picture library. We welcome submissions of any photos (you own) to our catalog. Photos can be of animal damage, animals in the wild, animal damage control work, equipment, scat, footprints etc. Help us continue to make the ICWDM the place for wildlife damage information. Learn more at Credits

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    whitetail deer browse raccoon front footprint. Photo by Stephen Vantassel Cage trap used to control ground animals Ron Stetson on a roof doing a bat job. Photo by Stephen Vantassel Wildlife Control Equipment. Photo by Univ. of Nebraska-Lincoln Prevention and Control of Wildlife Damage 1994
    Preventing Wildlife Damage

     

    		 Identification Stopping Wildlife Damage Finding a Pro Supplies Research & Resources

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    WHAT IS WILDLIFE DAMAGE MANAGEMENT?

    Wildlife damage management is an activity that seeks to balance the needs of human activity with the needs of wildlife to the mutual enhancement of both.

    Sometimes the solution to an animal-human conflict requires the human to change his or her behavior. Other times, the solution is to change the animal's behavior. Various tools and strategies are used to reduce human-animal conflict, such as behavior modification, repellents, exclusion, habitat modification, relocation, lethal control etc.

    As can be seen from this site, wildlife damage management is truly a diverse and complex field. We trust this site will help you discover the best way to manage your wildlife-human conflict for the betterment of both.

       

     

    University of Nebraska-Lincoln | School of Natural Resources

    University of Nebraska Cooperative Extension | Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources