Wildlife biologist definition

Wildlife biologist means a person with experience and training in the principles of wildlife management and with practical knowledge in the habits, distribution and environmental management of wildlife. Qualifications include:

Wildlife biologist means a professional with a degree in wildlife, or certification by the Wildlife Society, or with five years’ professional experience as a wildlife biologist. [Ord. 758 § 2 (Exh. A), 2021; Ord. 726 § 2(Exh. A), 2019; Ord. 630 § 11, 2015; Ord. 362 § 3, 2004.]

Wildlife biologist means a full-time employee of the Wildlife Resources Section of the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources who, by reason of his/her knowledge of wildlife biology, acquired through professional education or related practical experience, is qualified to investigate complaints of nuisance wildlife, threats to public safety by wildlife and crop damage by wildlife.

Examples of Wildlife biologist in a sentence

• If modifications become necessary to the approved species, a Division of Fish and Wildlife biologist would provide recommendations.

• An early coordination meeting with a Division of Fish and Wildlife biologist is highly recommended to review alternatives.

• If this approach is impracticable, mitigation can be moved off site in coordination with the Division of Fish and Wildlife biologist.

• If impracticable, a Division of Fish and Wildlife biologist would work with an applicant to devise an acceptable planting plan.

• A monitoring report is sent to the Division of Water so a Fish and Wildlife biologist may review the initiation, progress, and success of mitigation.

• The applicant submits a mitigation plan to the Division of Water, which is reviewed by a Division of Fish and Wildlife biologist, before the DNR would act upon the permit.

• Wildlife biologist working on airports and airport personnel working to control hazardous wildlife must meet certain minimal education and training standards.

• An applicant is encouraged to discuss a stream relocation project with a Division of Fish and Wildlife biologist before submitting an application.

• Potential habitat improvements should be discussed with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife biologist prior to inclusion in design.

• When mitigation is required, a mitigation plan must be submitted to the Division of Water for review by a Division of Fish and Wildlife biologist for DNR approval.

More Definitions of Wildlife biologist

Wildlife biologist means a person with experience and training within the last ten years in the principles