Guahan rare pride project plan presented by



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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS


GDAWR would like to acknowledge the assistance given by Diane Vice (BTS Project Lead) and Suzanne Medina (Captive Breeding Project Lead), as well as all the various stakeholders who participated in the drafting of this document. GDAWR also acknowledges the financial assistance provided by the US Department of Interior Office of Insular Affairs and Rare who are the principal sponsors of this project, as well as Cocos Island Resort who donated countless ferry hours and visitation privileges. Finally, the Department must acknowledge the generosity of the US Department of the Interior and appropriations from the Aquatic Nuisance Species, Safe Harbor and Endangered Species grants that has pledged funds to support outreach of current restoration work. GDAWR is thankful for the technical support and in-kind contributions from cooperating agencies and local business such as: USFWS, USDA, GEPA, GVB, GTA, GuamCell, and Guam Parks and Recreation. It is GDAWR’s sincere hope that the campaign outlined here will not only garner support for native species conservation but also approval for invasive, feral, and nuisance species eradication programs, such as the “Ko’ko for Cocos” project, and the prevention of reinvasion once removal in commensal settings occurs. The department’s use of social marketing techniques is expected to continue in tandem with future conservation projects.


REFERENCES
Best, B. R., and C. E. Davidson. 1981. “Inventory and Atlas of the Inland Aquatic Ecosystems of the Marianas Archipelago”. University of Guam. Technical Report Number 75.
IUCN 2007. 2007 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. . Downloaded on 06 May 2008.

Bureau of Statistical & Plans, Office of Governor Felix P. Camacho, 2005. “2004 Guam Statistical Yearbook”. Hagatna, Guam.


Crocombe, R.G. (ed.). 1987. “Land tenure in the Pacific”. South Pacific University, Institute of Pacific Studies, Fiji. 3. ed., p. 211-225.
Cunningham, L.C. 1992. Ancient Chamorro Society. Honolulu, HI: Bess Press, Inc
Engbring, J., and T. H. Fritts. 1988. “Demise of an insular avifauna: the brown tree snake on Guam”. Transaction of the Western Section of the Wildlife Society 24: 31–37.
Engbring J., and F. L. Ramsey. 1984. “Distribution and abundance of the forest birds of Guam: results of a 1981 survey”. United States Fish and Wildlife Service FWS/OBS-84/20.

Fosberg, F. R. 1960. “The vegetation of Micronesia”. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 119: 1–75.


Guam Division of Aquatic & Wildlife Resources. 2005. Cocos Island Restoration Plan. Mangilao, Guam.
Guam Division of Aquatic & Wildlife Resources. 2006. Guam Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Stategy. Mangilao, Guam.
Guard, C., A. N. L. Chiu, and M. A. Lander. 2003. “NOAA/NWS meteorological assessment for Typhoon Pongsona in: Pohnpei State, FSM; Chuuk State, FSM; Guam; and Rota, CNMI”. NOAA/NWS. Tiyan, Guam.

Hunter, C. L. 1995. “Review of coral reefs around American flag Pacific islands and assessment of need, value, and feasibility of establishing a coral reef fishery management plan for the western Pacific region”. Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council. Final Report.


Jenkins, J. M. 1979. “Natural history of the Guam rail”. Condor 51:404-408.

Palmer, J.A. 1998. Environmental Education in the 21st Century - Theory, Practice, Progress and Promise. London and New York: Routledge Falmer.


Paulay, G. 2003. “Marine biodiversity of Guam and the Marianas: overview”. Micronesica 35-36: 563-583.
Paulay, G. 2003a. “The Bivalvia (Mullusca) of Guam”. Micronesica 35-36: 218-243.
Political Status Education Coordinating Commission (PSECC). 1994. “Hale’-ta: I ma gobetna-ña Guam, governing Guam: Before and after the wars”. Agana, Guam: Political Status Education Coordinating Commission.
Pomeroy, E. S. 1951. “Pacific outpost: American strategy in Guam and Micronesia”. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
Reichel, J. D, and P. O. Glass. 1991. “Checklist of the birds of the Mariana Islands”. Elepaio 51: 3-10.

Savidge, J. A. 1987. “Extinction of an island forest avifauna by an introduced snake”. Ecology 68:660-668.


Steadman, D. W. 2006. “Extinction & Biogeography of Tropical Pacific Birds”. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press.
UNEP ISLANDS Web Site. UN SYSTEM-WIDE EARTHWATCH Web Site ISLAND DIRECTORY Islands of Guam (United States) http://islands.unep.ch/ILI.htm Downloaded on 06 May 2008.

USDA – APHIS/Wildlife Services. 2007. Cocos Island Biosecurity Plan. Barrigada, Guam.


Vice, D. S. and M. E. Pitzler. 2000. “Brown treesnake control: Economy of Scales”. USDA National Wildlife Research Center Symposia Human Conflicts with Wildlife: Economic Considerations. Lincoln: University of Nebraska.

Wiles, G.J., Bart, J., Beck JR, Robert E. & Aguon, C.F. 2003, "Impacts of the Brown Tree Snake: Patterns of Decline and Species Persistence in Guam's Avifauna". Conservation Biology, vol. 17, no. 5, pp. 1350-1360.




All photos courtesy of the author unless otherwise specified.



1 “Invasive/ foreign species refers to non-native species that can have detrimental impact to the environment such as BTS, Coqui frog and Coconut Rhinoceros beetle.

2 “Invasive/ foreign species refers to non-native species that can have detrimental impact to the environment such as BTS, Coqui frog and Coconut Rhinoceros beetle.

3“ Ko’ko’ Road Race” logo courtesy of Guam Visitor’s Bureau. “Ko’ko’ Kidz Klub” logo courtesy of Outrigger Guam Resort.



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