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Reptiles

In order to protect the locations of some sensitive projects/species, full reports may not be available via this website. Please contact the project leader directly for access to full report information. Send an email to info@nweri.org with the lead author’s name in the subject line.

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PublicationSteen, D.A., M.J. Aresco, S.G. Beilke, B.W. Compton, E.P. Condon, C.K.Dodd, Jr., H. Forrester,J.W Gibbons, J.L. Greene, G. Johnson, T.A. Langen, M.J. Oldham, D.N. Oxier, R.A. Saumure, F.W. Schueler, J.M. Sleeman, L.L. Smith, J.K. Tucker, & J.P. Gibbs. 2006. Relative vulnerability of female turtles to road mortality. Animal Conservation 9:269-273.

PublicationBurgess, M.E. , T.M. DeLorenzo, M.M. Garner, and A.J. Friedman. 1995. The rehabilitation of 30 western pond turtles (Clemmys marmorata) exposed to diesel fuel. pp. 15-34 In C. Rineer-Garber, ed. The Effects of Oil on Wildlife. Proceedings of the 4th International Conference, Seattle, WA.

Report09-03 Status and distribution of native turtles – 2009

Report09-02 Surveys for Oregon’s two imperiled turtle species – 2008

Report07-04 Surveys for Oregon’s two imperiled turtle species – 2007

Report01-05 Western Painted Turtle research at Smith and Bybee Lakes Natural Area –2000

Report99-05 Western Painted Turtle research at Smith and Bybee Lakes Natural Area – 1999

Report98-03 Five-year plan for studying and managing Western Painted Turtles at Smith and Bybee Lakes

Report97-05 Preliminary surveys and interviews, Western Painted Turtles at Smith and Bybee Lakes – 1997

Report92-01 Native turtle rehabilitation, 1991 summary

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How You Can Help

Becoming an associate is just one of many ways you can get involved with NERI! If you are a graduate student, NERI can provide seed money to make your grant applications more competitive. Our many associates can also lend their expertise to helping you develop your project and conduct your research. Additionally, consider donating to NERI. Your time, energy, expertise, and financial commitments are what allow NERI to have a lasting and powerful effect on the ecological communities of the PNW.

Working with Grad Students

NERI is pleased to partner with graduate students researching ecological issues in the Northwest to offer assistance with project development and support. NERI experts are available to mentor graduate students on a variety of natural history topics.

Recent Posts

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  • 2021 Brenda McGowan Grant Awarded
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  • 2020 Grants Awarded
Contact us at info@nweri.org or (765) 536-9375.