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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
Location
North Carolina State University
Start Date
22-9-1985 12:00 AM
Description
The premise of the Endangered Species Act is that all wildlife are valuable natural resources and the extinction of species in the name of progress must be halted. To achieve this end, Congress requires all Federal agencies to consult with the Fish and Wildlife Service when any of their programs or projects affect a listed endangered or threatened species. Problems of special interest to this conference are those that project an endangered or threatened species in direct conflict with man.
Recommended Citation
Parker, W. T. (1985). Animal damage control and the endangered species act. In Bromley, P. T. (Ed.), The Second Eastern Wildlife Damage Control Conference (pp. 270). Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University.
Included in
Animal Damage Control and the Endangered Species Act
North Carolina State University
The premise of the Endangered Species Act is that all wildlife are valuable natural resources and the extinction of species in the name of progress must be halted. To achieve this end, Congress requires all Federal agencies to consult with the Fish and Wildlife Service when any of their programs or projects affect a listed endangered or threatened species. Problems of special interest to this conference are those that project an endangered or threatened species in direct conflict with man.