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History of WHIP in New Jersey
Habitat management practices such as native grass restoration, early successional habitat management, brush management and prescribed burning have been implemented in northern New Jersey to benefit grassland species such as the grasshopper sparrow, bobolink Northern harrier, Eastern wild turkey, ring-necked pheasant and more. In Southern NJ similar practices and additional practices such as hedgerow planting, disking, and field borders have been used to benefit the Northern bobwhite quail, an important game species experiencing rapid declines throughout its range. WHIP has provided funding to the NJ Division of Fish & Wildlife’s Endangered and Nongame Species Program, the Conserve Wildlife Foundation, the Ridge and Valley Conservancy and private landowners to manage habitat for the federally threatened bog turtle. Bog turtle projects can include brush management, fencing, prescribed grazing and biological control of purple loosestrife, an invasive exotic plant in wetlands. 2008 Program InformationThe following documents require
Adobe Acrobat. 2007 Program Information
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Adobe Acrobat. 2006 Program Information
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Adobe Acrobat. 2005 Program Information
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Adobe Acrobat. _________________________________________________________________________________________ 2004 Program Information
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Adobe Acrobat.
< Back to Wildlife Habitat Incentives Program Last Modified: May 27, 2008 |
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