Learning  >  Understanding our Wild Life Webinar Series

Understanding Our Wild Life: Wildlife Commission Science Informing Conservation – A Webinar Series

  • How has Alabama Bass changed the landscape of black bass fisheries in North Carolina?
  • How do biologists use data from hunters through Big Game Harvest Reporting and Biological Deer Data collection to monitor deer populations in NC?
  • How and why do biologists estimate huntable lands in NC?
  • How does the NCWRC use public input to improve hunting and fishing in NC?

Learn answers to these questions and more through the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission’s webinar series, “Understanding Our Wild Life - Wildlife Commission Science Informing Conservation.” Coordinated by Research Director David Cobb, this informative series allows Wildlife Commission staff to share their expertise, insights, and experiences to show how science informs the decisions made to conserve our state’s natural resources and improve our fishing, hunting, and wildlife-watching opportunities for all North Carolinians.
 

“Survey, monitoring, and research projects are conducted in, and coordinated by staff in, the Wildlife Management, Inland Fisheries, Habitat Conservation, and Land and Water Access divisions, and the Office of Conservation Policy and Analysis,” Cobb said. “In addition to internal projects, our agency partners with more than 20 universities in North Carolina and across the country, many Non-governmental Organizations (like Trout Unlimited or Ducks Unlimited), and private consultants. It’s a win-win for all involved.”

Important Considerations for Survey Research

Science in the Wildlife Resources Commission

Native Bees in North Carolina: What Do We Know?

Paradigm Shift: Striped Bass Management in Tar, Neuse, Cape Fear Rivers?

Genetic Applications for Conservation and Management

Conservation of the Carolina Madtom

Changing Landscape of Black Bass Fisheries in NC

Roanoke Logperch in the Deep River

Coastal Striped Bass Management Collaboration, Cooperation

Public Policy in Conservation & Wildlife Management: Managing People and Wildlife

NC Bird Atlas: A Guide to Increasing Awareness and Participation

Largemouth Bass Movement at Lake Mattamuskeet and Associated Canals

Development of Brook Trout
Genetics

Estimating Huntable Lands : What, Why, How

Using Annual Monitoring to Evaluate Short-Term Environmental Impacts to Fish Populations

Wild Turkey Gobbling Chronology: Using New Technology To Answer Age-Old Questions

Trout Stocking and Changes in Angler Use

Managing North Carolina's
Deer Herd

Science in the Wildlife Action Plan

Unraveling Mysteries: Conservation and Long-term Management of the Robust Redhorse

Distribution, Abundance, Nesting Ecology, Population Genetic Structure of American Black Ducks Breeding in Coastal NC

Engaging NC's Trout Anglers & Stakeholders to Help Conserve Eastern Hellbenders