Department of Wildland Resources (WILD). This department was previously known as Forest, Range, and Wildlife Sciences. The name was changed in Fall Semester 2006.
Theses
Validation of a Noninvasive Technique for the Assessment of Physiological Stress in Coyotes (Canis latrans), Erika T. Stevenson
Vegetation Characteristics of Wyoming Big Sagebrush Communities Historically Seeded with Crested Wheatgrass in Northeastern Great Basin, USA, Justin Rodney Williams
Visitor Characteristics and Attitudes Toward Policies in the Irish Wilderness of Southern Missouri, Debra Lynn Bumpus
Visitor Use of Interpretive Facilities at Fossil Butte National Monument, Wyoming, Rizal Bukhari
Vital Rates, Population Trends, and Habitat-Use Patterns of a Translocated Greater Sage-Grouse Population: Implications for Future Translocations, Orrin V. Duvuvuei
Vocalizations in a Population of Green-Tailed Towhees (Chlorura chlorura), Timothy Andrus Burr
Vulnerability of Cougars to Hunting, Dan Barnhurst
Waterfowl Ecology and Utilization of Uinta Mountain Water Areas, Steven Roger Peterson
Water in Relation to the Establishment of Chukar Partridge in Utah Deserts, James R. Messerli
Wildfire and Fuel Treatments in Utah: A Practical Guide and Outcomes From an Oak-Maple Ecosystem, Annie E. Prescott
Wildlife-Vehicle Collisions in Utah: An Analysis of Wildlife Road Mortality Hotspots, Economic Impacts and Implications for Mitigation and Management, Christine A. Kassar
Winter Ecology of Common Ravens in Southern Wyoming and the Effects of Raven Removal on Greater Sage-Grouse Populations, Luke W. Peebles
Winter Habitat Selection of Cutthroat Trout (Oncorhynchus clarki) in a Large Regulated River, Ronald A. Englund