Sentences with phrase «special wildlife area»

Not exact matches

Jennie's special areas of interest include the critical care aspect of veterinary medicine, feline medicine, ultrasound, exotics and wildlife.

The Service manages the 95 - million - acre National Wildlife Refuge System, which encompasses 545 national wildlife refuges, thousands of small wetlands and other special management areas.

Cordelia Masher, Managing Director at White Pearl Resorts comments: «By adding more animals to the Maputo Special Reserve this year, it is completely transforming this conservation area into a sought - after wildlife destination.

Departing from the beach, we kayak to our special snorkeling location where your guide points out different types of aquatic wildlife that inhabit the area.

An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty: With its deep wooded valleys, rivers and streams it is no surprise this area has been designated as an Area Of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and also as a Site of Special Scientific Interest on account of the diversity of wildlife around the river LynArea of Outstanding Natural Beauty: With its deep wooded valleys, rivers and streams it is no surprise this area has been designated as an Area Of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and also as a Site of Special Scientific Interest on account of the diversity of wildlife around the river Lynarea has been designated as an Area Of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and also as a Site of Special Scientific Interest on account of the diversity of wildlife around the river LynArea Of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and also as a Site of Special Scientific Interest on account of the diversity of wildlife around the river Lynher.

Teddy didn't know any of those words, but it didn't stop him from protecting 194,000,000 acres of land as national parks and preserves, 42,000,000 acres of forests, wildlife refuges, and special interest areas, and founding the U.S. Forest Service.

The list of areas of additional analysis included in the BLM is long, including — but not limited to: special status wildlife and vegetation species; cultural resources; geology and soils; hazards and hazardous materials; paleontological resources; recreation; socioeconomics and environmental justice; visual resources; and wildland fire ecology.

The PEIS evaluates direct, indirect, and cumulative impacts to wildlife, wildlife habitat, threatened and endangered species, and vegetation; impacts to wilderness and other special management areas; and impacts to cultural, paleontological, socioeconomic, visual, and water resources.