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The Wildlife Damage Inspection Handbook 3rd ed. (corrected)is designed to help wildlife management professionals, pest management professionals, home inspectors, and property managers identify damage caused by vertebrate animals to structures, to landscapes, and to livestock. The text has been revised thoroughly and expanded to provide more detailed information on more topics. The new layout and full-color printing are accented by more than 400 photographs and illustrations supporting the text. The book is divided into two parts. ¿ Part 1 explains the theory and practice of inspection and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The Wildlife Damage Inspection Handbook 3rd ed. (corrected)is designed to help wildlife management professionals, pest management professionals, home inspectors, and property managers identify damage caused by vertebrate animals to structures, to landscapes, and to livestock. The text has been revised thoroughly and expanded to provide more detailed information on more topics. The new layout and full-color printing are accented by more than 400 photographs and illustrations supporting the text. The book is divided into two parts. ¿ Part 1 explains the theory and practice of inspection and provides strategies to identify animals by feces, bones, and eye-shine. ¿ Part 2 contains modules reviewing the damage left by the most common problem wildlife in the United States. Each species module summarizes the animal's biology, scat, diseases, and damage to property and livestock.
Autorenporträt
Stephen M. Vantassel has been involved with vertebrate pest management since the 1980s. He provides training, research, writing, and expert witness help through his website at https://wildlifecontrolconsultant.com . You can also listen to his podcast "Living the Wild Life" which discusses all aspects of vertebrate wildlife damage management at https://rumble.com/c/c-296201. Stephen holds the ACE (associate certified entomologist) certification and the CWCP, (Certified wildlife control professional) certification. He presently works as the vertebrate pest specialist for the Department of Agriculture in a U.S. state.