36156

Zlotnicki, Mike

This collection of the top ten photos included categories such as ages of the photographers, plants, landscapes, outdoor recreation, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, invertebrates, and animal behavior. Nearly all of the winners came from towns in North Carolina’s three regions.

Wildlife in North Carolina (NoCar SK 431 W54x), Vol. 83 Issue 1, January/February 2019, p4-27

Wildlife photography; Wildlife; Outdoor recreation--North Carolina, Piedmont; Outdoor recreation--North Carolina, Western; Landscapes; Snakes; Birds; Mammals; Reptiles; Amphibians; Insects; Plants

36270

Williams, Allison

Efforts to make the college campus a home away from home can be perceived in Lees-McRae’s pet policy. This policy can be perceived in the animals that students are allowed to have in buildings such as the Banner Elk School. The welcoming of pets can be measured in the Pet Council, which enforces rules and handles complaints. It is also reflected in the policy that distinguishes between an assistance animal and a pet.

Business North Carolina (NoCar HF 5001 B8x), Vol. 36 Issue 1, January 2016, p16-17

Dogs; Birds; Reptiles; Lees-McRae College; College students; College students--Conduct of life; College students--Social conditions; Avery County; North Carolina State University; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Mental illness

35397

No author given

Animals of the mammal, insect, and reptile varieties, two programs designed to educate students about science, and a herpetologist were discussed in the sextet of articles part of this edition.

North Carolina Naturalist (NoCar QH 76.5 N8 N68), Vol. 23 Issue 3, Summer 2015, p10-12

Bees; Reptiles; Evolution (Biology)

28385

Witczak, Lynea R.; Dorcas, Michael E.

This study determined the economic value of reptiles and amphibians inhabiting the Charlotte-metropolitan area of North Carolina. Results provide a mechanism for placing a quantitative economic value on an important natural resource that can be used to mitigate for anthropogenic impacts.

Journal of the North Carolina Academy of Science (NoCar Q 11 J68x), Vol. 125 Issue 4, Winter 2009, p131-137, bibl

Economics; Amphibians; Reptiles

8929

Gaul, Rufus W.; Mitchell, Joseph C.

Dare County's herpetofauna is rich because of its geographic location, mild climate, and diversity of habitats. There are seventy-nine species in the area--eighteen frogs, eight salamanders, seventeen turtles, including five sea turtles, seven lizards, twenty-seven snakes, and one crocodilian. Observations of herpetofauna were first made there in 1588 by Thomas Harriot and have continued to the present. The natural history of each species is summarized, and the region's geological history is reviewed.

Journal of the North Carolina Academy of Science (NoCar Q 11 J68x), Vol. 123 Issue 2, Summer 2007, p65-109, il, map, bibl Periodical Website

Amphibians; Reptiles

1398

Brown, E.E.

Brown provides a list of thirty amphibians and forty-five reptiles observed in North Carolina's western Piedmont region, with notes on size, numbers, and habitat.

Journal of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society (NoCar Q 11 .J68x), Vol. 108 Issue 1, Spring 1992, p38-54, map Periodical Website

Amphibians; Reptiles

9074

Shelley, Rowland M.

In Part 4 of endangered wildlife, reptiles are categorized. The status of these species is based on federal definitions for endangered, rare, undetermined, and peripheral species. Information includes the species; its range in North Carolina; preferred habitat; general comments about it; and status.

Wildlife in North Carolina (NoCar SK 431 W54x), Vol. 38 Issue 3, Mar 1974, p12-13, il

Endangered species; Reptiles