| cahaba wildlife management area: Cahaba River Wastewater Facilities, Jefferson, Shelby and St. Clair Counties, Alabama United States. Environmental Protection Agency. Region IV., 1978 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Cahaba River Wastewater Facilities, Jefferson County , 1979 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Cahaba River WRS Study , 1979 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: To Amend the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act United States. Congress. Senate. Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, 1975 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: To Amend the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. Subcommittee on Public Lands, 1973 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Annual Report of Lands Under Control of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as of ... U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 2002 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Southern Wonder R. Scot Duncan, Edward O. Wilson, 2013-11-08 Southern Wonder explores Alabama’s amazing biological diversity, the reasons for the large number of species in the state, and the importance of their preservation. Alabama ranks fifth in the nation in number of species of plants and animals found in the state, surpassed only by the much larger western states of California,Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico. When all the species of birds, trees, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, fishes, wildflowers, dragonflies, tiger beetles, and ants are tallied, Alabama harbors more species than 90 percent of the other states in the United States. Alabamais particularly rich in aquatic biodiversity, leading the nation in species of freshwater fishes, turtles, mussels, crayfish, snails, damselflies, and carnivorous plants. The state also hosts an exceptional number of endemic species—those not found beyond its borders—ranking seventh in the nation with 144 species. The state’s 4,533 species, with more being inventoried and discovered each year, are supported by no less than 64 distinct ecological systems—each a unique blend of soil, water, sunlight, heat, and natural disturbance regimes. Habitats include dry forests, moist forests, swamp forests, sunny prairies, grassy barrens, scorching glades, rolling dunes, and bogs filled with pitcher plants and sundews. The state also includes a region of subterranean ecosystems that are more elaborate and species rich than any other place on the continent. Although Alabama is teeming with life, the state’s prominence as a refuge for plants and animals is poorly appreciated. Even among Alabama’s citizens, few outside a small circle of biologists, advocates, and other naturalists understand the special quality of the state’s natural heritage. R. Scot Duncan rectifies this situation in Southern Wonder by providing a well-written, comprehensive overview that the general public, policy makers, and teachers can understand and use. Readers are taken on an exploratory journey of the state’s varied landscapes—from the Tennessee River Valley to the coastal dunes—and are introduced to remarkable species, such as the cave salamander and the beach mouse. By interweaving the disciplines of ecology, evolution, meteorology, and geology into an accessible whole, Duncan explains clearly why Alabama is so biotically rich and champions efforts for its careful preservation. Published in Cooperation with The Nature Conservancy |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Code of Federal Regulations , 2002 Special edition of the Federal Register, containing a codification of documents of general applicability and future effect ... with ancillaries. |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Refuge Ian Shive, 2020-10-27 Photographer Ian Shive shows you the largest network of protected lands and waters in the world, the National Wildlife Refuge System. From the rugged reaches of Kenai, Alaska, to the vibrant coral reefs of the Palmyra Atoll, the National Wildlife Refuge System is dedicated to the preservation of America's natural habitats. Through the lens of Ian Shive, recipient of the Ansel Adams Award for Conservation Photography, Refuge will show you the greatest of these landscapes and wildlife, including the migratory birds of Midway Atoll, the golden prairies of the Rocky Flats, and more. Learn from America's leading experts: Includes essays from top environmental and conservation organizations such as the National Wildlife Refuge Association, Earth Island Institute, and the Arctic Refuge Defense Campaign, giving you the context that you need to appreciate these natural wonders. Plan your own journey: A refuge map and index of traversable locations allows you to start planning your trip of a lifetime to these hallowed refuges. Over 300 awe-inspiring images will let you experience more than 40 refuges right from your coffee table, including Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge (NWR), Rachel Carson NWR, Bayou Sauvage NWR, Valle de Oro NWR, National Elk Refuge, and more. |
| cahaba wildlife management area: To Amend the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act (part 4) United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, 1975 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Alabama Geographic Names Information System Geological Survey (U.S.). Branch of Geographic Names, 1983 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Federal Register , 2013-09 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: 60 Hiles Within 60 Miles Russell Helms, 2011-04-22 Whether you walk hard or tread lightly on local trails 60 Hikes within 60 Miles Birmingham profiles the best hikes and walks within roughly an hour's travel of the metro area. This is the book that will get you to the trail head and help you find the trail markers. It will help you find the best hiking trail to fit your needs. Have a true hiking adventure, even in the summer heat. There are cool forest trails within a short distance of summer's urban heat. This book profiles the trails of Aldridge Gardens, Ave Maria Grotto, Bald Rock, Boulder Canyon, the Cahaba and it's environs, Cheaha Falls, Coleman Lake, Deerlick Creek, Dugger Mountain, East Lake Park, Flint Creek, Fossil Mountain, Guntersville State Park, Hurricane Creek, Jemison Park, Martin Wildlife Park, Moss Rock Preserve, Noccalula Falls, Nubbin Creek, Oak Mountain, Palisades Park, the Pinhoti Trail, Pulpit Rock, ruffner Mountain, the Sipsey River and Wilderness Area, the Vulcan Trail, and many more outstanding walks and hikes. Get out. Get going. Find those trail markers. Your backyard awaits. |
| cahaba wildlife management area: The Map Turtle and Sawback Atlas Peter V. Lindeman, 2013-12-02 Covering all facets of the biology of a little-known genus, Peter V. Lindeman’s lavishly illustrated Map Turtle and Sawback Atlas is both a scientific treatise and an engaging introduction to a striking group of turtles. Map turtles and sawbacks, found in and along rivers from Texas to Florida and north to the Great Lakes, fascinate ecologists and evolutionary biologists. Over a short geologic time span, these turtles achieved exceptional biological diversification. Their diets are also exceptionally diverse, and a significant difference in size distinguishes males from females. Adult males are typically half or less the shell length of adult females, making map turtles and sawbacks the champions of sexual dimorphism among not only turtles but all four-legged vertebrates. Aesthetics also draw biologists and hobbyists to map turtles and sawbacks. While the male Sabine map turtle may look to some like a “pencil-necked geek,” as the author puts it, markings on the shell, limbs, head, and neck make map turtles among the most attractive turtles on earth. Sawbacks feature a striking ridge down their shell. Few turtles show themselves off to such advantage. Photographs included here of Graptemys basking poses reveal to what improbable heights these turtles can scale, the spread-eagle sunning stances they adopt, the stacking of individuals on a crowded site, and the heads that warily watch the world above the waterline. In lively prose, Lindeman details the habitat, diet, reproduction and life history, natural history, and population abundance of each species. A section on conservation status summarizes official state, federal, and international designations for each species, along with efforts toward population management and recovery as well as habitat preservation. The author also outlines promising avenues for future research, ranging from the effects of global climate change on populations to strategies for combating expansion of the pet trade. |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Rivers of North America Arthur C. Benke, Colbert E. Cushing, 2011-09-06 AWARDS:2006 Outstanding Academic Title, by CHOICEThe 2005 Award for Excellence in Professional and Scholarly Publishing by the Association of American Publishers (AAP) Best Reference 2005, by the Library JournalRivers of North America is an important reference for scientists, ecologists, and students studying rivers and their ecosystems. It brings together information from several regional specialists on the major river basins of North America, presented in a large-format, full-color book. The introduction covers general aspects of geology, hydrology, ecology and human impacts on rivers. This is followed by 22 chapters on the major river basins. Each chapter begins with a full-page color photograph and includes several additional photographs within the text. These chapters feature three to five rivers of the basin/region, and cover several other rivers with one-page summaries. Rivers selected for coverage include the largest, the most natural, and the most affected by human impact. This one-of-a-kind resource is professionally illustrated with maps and color photographs of the key river basins. Readers can compare one river system to another in terms of its physiography, hydrology, ecology, biodiversity, and human impacts.* Extensive treatment provides a single source of information for North America's major rivers* Regional specialists provide authoritative information on more than 200 rivers* Full-color photographs and topographical maps demonstrate the beauty, major features, and uniqueness of each river system* One-page summaries help readers quickly find key statistics and make comparisons among rivers |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Appropriations, Budget Estimates, Etc United States. Congress, |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Appropriations for 2012 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies, 2011 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: EPA 904/9 , 1978-06 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Decision Making in Natural Resource Management Michael J. Conroy, James T. Peterson, 2013-01-03 This book is intended for use by natural resource managers and scientists, and students in the fields of natural resource management, ecology, and conservation biology, who are confronted with complex and difficult decision making problems. The book takes readers through the process of developing a structured approach to decision making, by firstly deconstructing decisions into component parts, which are each fully analyzed and then reassembled to form a working decision model. The book integrates common-sense ideas about problem definitions, such as the need for decisions to be driven by explicit objectives, with sophisticated approaches for modeling decision influence and incorporating feedback from monitoring programs into decision making via adaptive management. Numerous worked examples are provided for illustration, along with detailed case studies illustrating the authors’ experience in applying structured approaches. There is also a series of detailed technical appendices. An accompanying website provides computer code and data used in the worked examples. Additional resources for this book can be found at: www.wiley.com/go/conroy/naturalresourcemanagement. |
| cahaba wildlife management area: H.R. 154, H.R. 2501, H.R. 2619, H.R. 2623 and H.R. 3056 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Resources. Subcommittee on Fisheries Conservation, Wildlife, and Oceans, 2004 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Journal of the House of Representatives of the United States United States. Congress. House, 2008 Some vols. include supplemental journals of such proceedings of the sessions, as, during the time they were depending, were ordered to be kept secret, and respecting which the injunction of secrecy was afterwards taken off by the order of the House. |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Five-Star Trails: Birmingham Thomas Spencer, 2014-11-25 In the first decade of the 21st century, Birmingham is building again on its natural resources, but this time it’s not to fire steel-making smokestacks. Instead, where railroads ran and mines once burrowed into mountains, the healed landscape is being repurposed for hiking and biking. New and expanding venues around the city are providing more opportunities not only to get outside and exercise but also to appreciate the labor and industry that built the city. In Five-Star Trails: Birmingham local author Thomas Spencer leads readers to some of the best hikes around the city. Within a short drive from Birmingham, you can find yourself on an Appalachian mountain peak or on the banks of the Cahaba River as it broadens to snake through the Coastal Plain. You can visit old growth forest in the Sipsey Wilderness or hike down into the “Grand Canyon of the East” at Little River Canyon. And that's only the start. Across this landscape, you’ll find a level of diversity of plant and animal species, some rare and endangered, that rivals anywhere in the North America. |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge Thomas V. Ress, 2019 Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge was created on July 7, 1938, when Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an executive order to establish the Wheeler Migratory Waterfowl Refuge with a mission to serve as a refuge and breeding ground for migratory birds and other wildlife. The refuge was Alabama's first national wildlife refuge and the first national wildlife refuge to be an integral part of a man-made reservoir, encompassing part of Wheeler Lake, which was formed by the construction of Wheeler Dam by the Tennessee Valley Authority. In the ensuing years, the character of the land within the refuge boundaries changed. From eroded, barren fields arose thick stands of hardwoods and pines, lush wetlands, and shady sloughs that attracted huge flocks of ducks and geese. Beaver, deer, otters, and alligators returned. Today, the refuge is a haven of natural beauty surrounded by the trappings of modern society, attracting thousands of visitors who come to view the large numbers of ducks, geese, cranes, and other wildlife that inhabit the refuge. |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Appropriations, Budget Estimates, Etc Steven J. Cortese, 2001 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: The Lone Wolf Murders Wayne Littrell, 2013-03-08 A lone wolf biker is faced with an impossible dilemma when he witnesses the murder of a local, prominent political figure by a pair of assassins he knows are bikers. These cold, ruthless, serial killers are bikers that even one-percenters shun. John Trotter, aka Wolf, is an experienced, daily rider torn between his love of family, friends, and the freedom of the road. The biker code he lives by is challenged by his conscience to do the right thing. He calls on his biker brothers for assistance as other bikers start to die in mysterious accidents. The intensity is turned up when Wolf is forced on a long ride to hell and back. The characters, scenes, routes, and rallies are based on actual bikers, places, and events that took place when the author rode the story, minus the murders. The story was guided by coincidence, karma, and totems to the scenes described. Biker humor, chases, crashes, and tips are woven into the story. The characters are believable, everyday bikers from all walks of life, unlike the image frequently portrayed to the public. The journey Wolf and his biker brothers take is enriched by rides to rallies and locations across the southeastern U.S. taking routes frequented by bikers. The book can be used as a guide for rides to fully experience the story while exploring the area. Bikers and non-bikers alike will gain understanding of the call of freedom and its relationship to the motorcycle culture. |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Exploring Wild Alabama Kenneth M. Wills, L. J. Davenport, 2016-09-20 The most comprehensive guide available to Alabama's publicly accessible natural destinations |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Headwaters John C. Hall, 2009-04-05 Presents a portrait of Alamaba rivers, from their origins in the Appalachian highlands to their confluence with the Gulf of Mexico, and promotes the stewardship and preservation of these natural regions. |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Distracted by Alabama James Seay Brown, 2022-04-12 In 1971, Jim Brown moved to Birmingham with his young family to start his first full-time teaching job at Samford University. Within days, he was fishing on the Cahaba River; soon, the entire Brown family was regularly exploring the river's twists and turns and the myriad creatures living there. A European historian by training, Brown began to broaden his areas of expertise to fulfill the range of his teaching responsibilities. As his intellectual horizons expanded, Brown quickly became fascinated with the history, culture, and environment of his new home. In the years to come, Brown's curiosity would lead him on a series of literal and investigative journeys across Alabama's physical and cultural landscape which he endeavored to bring back to the classroom. Upon retirement in 2016, Brown set to work weaving together an account of the encounters and activities that unfolded in his early years in Alabama as the state slowly made him into one of its own. Incorporating personal experiences and insights drawn from a lifetime of learning and teaching, the resultant memoir begins with his first brush with the Cahaba River and spans topics ranging from salamander migration, shape note singing (with Wayne Flynt, no less), disappearing arts and crafts traditions, land use patterns over time, historic preservation, experiential education, birds, bats, railroad hollers, and more than a few fish tales along the way. Interspersed throughout with insights drawn from Brown's academic career, Distracted by Alabama traces a very personal, historically informed, and idiosyncratic profile of a region in transition in the mid to late twentieth century. It also stands as testament to the ideals and value of liberal arts education in a society-- |
| cahaba wildlife management area: 2017 CFR Annual Print Title 50 Wildlife and Fisheries Parts 18 to 199 Office of The Federal Register, 2017-07-01 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: United States Statutes at Large United States, 2006 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Five-Star Trails: Birmingham Thomas M. Spencer, 2020-11-17 Discover the Best Hikes in Birmingham, Alabama Where railroads ran and mines once burrowed into mountains, the healed landscape is repurposed for beautiful hiking and biking opportunities. New and expanding venues around the city provide more chances to get outside and to appreciate the labor and industry that built the city. Explore 35 of Birmingham’s best, five-star trails, divided into six distinct areas in and around the city. With the expert guidance of local author Thomas M. Spencer, you’ll find yourself on an Appalachian mountain peak or on the banks of the Cahaba River, as it broadens to snake through the Coastal Plain. Visit old-growth forest in the Sipsey Wilderness, or hike down into the “Grand Canyon of the East” at Little River Canyon. Across this landscape, you’ll find a diversity of plant and animal species—some rare and endangered—rivaling those found anywhere else in North America. Book Features: Descriptions of 35 five-star hiking trails for all levels and interests GPS-based trail maps, elevation profiles, and detailed directions to trailheads Insight into the history, flora, and fauna of the routes Ratings for scenery, difficulty, trail condition, solitude, and accessibility for children Lace up, grab your pack, and hit the trail! |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Cahaba River National Wildlife Refuge , 2007 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Journal of the Senate of the United States of America United States. Congress. Senate, 1789 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Federal Register , 1998-10 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Library of Congress Subject Headings Library of Congress, 2003 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Library of Congress Subject Headings Library of Congress. Cataloging Policy and Support Office, 2007 |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Congressional Record Index , 2000 Includes history of bills and resolutions. |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Congressional Record United States. Congress, 2000 The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873) |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Bug Out Scott B. Williams, 2010-06-15 Today's disaster--firestorms, floods, hurricanes, earthquakes, pandemics, terrorists--are too big to wait it out at home or hope the government will bail you out. The smart thing is to GET OUT before it is too late. This book tell you how to plan, prepack, preroute and implement your escape from danger. |
| cahaba wildlife management area: Outdoor Alabama , 2012 |
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