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Wildlife Survey Protocols - blm 2025

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The document outlines the Wildlife Survey Protocols for the Pinedale Field Office, detailing procedures for surveying various endangered species including the Black-footed Ferret, Mountain Plover, Pygmy Rabbit, Raptors, Burrowing Owl, Bald Eagle, Yellow-billed Cuckoo, and White-tailed Prairie Dog. It includes guidelines for survey methods, data collection standards, and reporting requirements to ensure compliance with the Endangered Species Act. The protocols emphasize the importance of conducting surveys in appropriate habitats to assess the presence of these species and mitigate potential impacts from development activities.

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What are the methods of plant survey?

Plant sampling methods include transects, quadrats, and aerial observations. Transects measure vegetation variation along a line, showing how plant communities change with the environment. Quadrats quantify plant coverage and abundance within a grid.

Why do we survey plants?

Monitoring data can be used to determine whether populations are invasive or management practices are effective, and can thus improve management in the future. Certain inventory/survey methods are ideal for large western landscapes.

How to conduct a wildlife survey?

For effective wildlife surveys, define clear objectives, choose appropriate methodologies, obtain necessary permits, plan logistics, train the survey team, minimize disturbance to wildlife, collect data systematically, ensure data accuracy, analyze and report findings, and, if applicable, conduct long-term monitoring.

What is an intuitive controlled survey method?

An intuitive controlled survey is a complete survey of habitats with the highest potential for supporting rare plant populations and a less intense survey of all other habitats present (Figure 2).

How to conduct a plant survey?

Conduct surveys at the appropriate season for each potential rare species. Multiple site visits may be necessary. Identify and list species observed, not just the target rare species. Mapping of rare plants should be as precise as possible; the use of a GPS is recommended.

What is a protocol survey?

In general, a survey protocol is a comprehensive set of instructions for conducting an inventory or monitoring project (referred to in this document as a survey).

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