Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
31 Οκτ 2022 · The Ohio Ecological Services Field Office focuses on conserving endangered, threatened and rare species, migratory birds, inter-jurisdictional fish and their habitats in Ohio and ensuring compliance with federal wildlife laws such as the Endangered Species Act.
- Ohio Ecological Services Field Office - U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
The Ohio Ecological Services Field Office focuses on...
- Permits for Native Endangered and Threatened Species
Permits issued by the Service's Ecological Services Program...
- Endangered Species Permits: Frequently Asked Questions | U.S. Fish ...
A person may request a captive-bred wildlife registration...
- Ohio Ecological Services Field Office - U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
Permits issued by the Service's Ecological Services Program are of three basic types: Incidental take permits may be sought when a non-federal entity believes their otherwise lawful activities may result in take of endangered or threatened animal species.
A person may request a captive-bred wildlife registration from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) to buy and sell within the United States live, non-native endangered or threatened animals that were captive born in the United States for enhancement of species propagation, provided the other person in the transaction is registered for ...
For assistance or to inquire about permits, contact your U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Office(s): Ohio Ecological Services Field Office. Endangered Species List(s) U.S. Fish and Wildlife Endangered Species List for Ohio; State of Ohio Endangered Species List. Additional state regulations may apply.
scientific collection permit. The federal permit should include both the Indiana bat and the northern long-eared bat. • Your ODNR-DOW permit consists of two documents: a Scientific Collector (Wild Animal) Permit and an endangered species letter signed by the Chief of the Division of Wildlife (in addition to your federal permit).
A full listing of species labeled as endangered or threatened by the Division of Wildlife. The full listing is available in section 1501:31-23.
Ohio Wildlife Center’s Hospital holds a Category II permit, with special permissions for state and federal endangered species, osprey, peregrine falcons, trumpeter swans, fawns and rabies-vector species (not coyote, bobcat or bear).
