A unit of Lasting Forests Sustained forests; sustained profits evolving since March 30, 1999

Table of Contents for the Gamma Folder

Gamma Theory addresses a systems approach to modern wild faunal resource system management. These notes were created to augment and diversify the work within Forest Faunal Systems. Both were first used in a semester-long course in 1999.

1. Modern Wildlife Resource Management
2. Disclaimer
3. Modern Wildlife Resource Management
4. Autodidactics, Part of the Lasting Forests
5. Autodidactics, Part of the Lasting Forests
6. Autodidactics, Part of the Lasting Forests
7. Modern Wildlife Resource Management - the content of the CAPPER discs
8. Modern Wildlife Resource Management an introduction to the CAPPER discs
9. GAMS - Course Aids the program for pop estimation
10. GAMS - Course Aids for convergence
11. Course aids for Convergence (a set of population estimation programs
12. Modern Wildlife Resource Management- Cross Currents
13. GAMS - Course AidsArea vs Volumes
14. GAMS - Course Aids Watershed vs Pixel
15. GAMS - Course Aids Guild vs Life Group
16. GAMS - Course Aids States vs Regions
17. GAMS - Course Aids This list
18. GAMS - Course Aids Injury vs Damage
19. GAMS - Course Aids Efficiency vs Effectiveness
20. GAMS - Course Aids Meanders vs Objectives
21. GAMS - Course Aids Agency vs Enterprise
22. GAMS - Course Aids National vs International
23. GAMS - Course Aids Solutions vs Continuance
24. GAMS - Course Aids Managers vs Clients
25. GAMS - Course Aids Fauna vs ecosystems; biology vs ecology
26. GAMS - Course Aids Curve fitting vs Theory Building
27. Probability
28. Equifinality
29. Gamma:Tentative Course Outline
30. Old vs new conference
31. Faunal life group management
32. Faunal space
33. Wildlife resource management:definition and emphases
34. A chat room for a class
35. An opinion: failure and future development
36. Funding the modern wildlife agency
37. Ecosystem management: an analysis
38. Fundamentals of wildlife management
39. Quail notes
40. Additional notes on quail
41. Grouse management
42. Cover   (**Note: This topic is also discussed in Trevey)
43. Place and epistemology
44. Notes on resources (add energy)
45. Concepts of hunting
46. Estimating population abundance:home range
47. Notes on objectives
48. Other notes on objectives
49. Poaching
50. Sampling and the cost of management
51. Research and the rationally robust
52. Estimating population size
53. Key words; class introduction
54. Salamander resource management
55. Dead and down wood
56. Adaptive management
57. Basic population theory
58. Elements of systems etc.
59. Elements of population management
60. Elements of people management
61. Agroforestry
62. Raccoon management
63. Variety (diversity)
64. Your future in wildlife management
65. Season setting
66. Species Area Relations
67. Notes on objectives - wildlife law only
68. Faunal space elements
69. Hunting concepts
70. Risk and risk analyses
71. Populations: the individual
72. Effects of harvest on a population: thinking through a situation
73. Computers in Education- Conf. Speech
74. Animal Hair Identification
75. GAMS Student orientation
76. GAMS Wild animal action list
77. GAMS Professional notes
78. GAMS Teaching principles
79. GAMS Types of objectives
80. GAMS Criteria for objectives
81. GAMS Why are objectives needed
82. GAMS 13 F succession
83. GAMS The 5 E's
84. GAMS Carrying capacity (Giles')
85. Agroforestry and the role of the manager
86. GAMS Ecosystem question: the answer?
87. GAMS Recent general textbooks in wildlife management
88. GAMS Summary of faunal space concepts

89. Modern Wildlife Resource Management- letters
90. Modern Wildlife Resource Management- contents
91. Modern Wildlife Resource Management-action list
92. Autodidactics, Part of the Lasting Forests
93. Autodidactics, Part of the Lasting Forests
94. Modern Wildlife Resource Management - range
95. Modern Wildlife Resource Management - rasking

Last revision January 17, 2000.