CEMML provides a full range of wildlife management services. Our experts offer wildlife monitoring and surveying, invasive species control, and more.
Fish and Wildlife Services
Fish and Wildlife Management
- Expertise in threatened and endangered species management, game species management, and fisheries management.
- Field surveys and collection of baseline data.
- Tracking, trapping, and translocating services.
- Creation of effective management plans and strategies.
- Control of predators and nuisance wildlife.
- Training for specialized wildlife management needs.
Federal Compliance Support
- Biological assessments
- Integrated Natural Resources Management Plans, including wildlife and habitat management
- Field support for complying with:
- Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act
- Migratory Bird Treaty Act
- Endangered Species Act
Inventory and Monitoring
- Development of sampling protocols.
- Surveying and monitoring of wildlife and fish species.
- Collection and analysis of field data on species abundance, distribution, and population viability.
- Collection of voucher specimens, development of image libraries for cataloging and querying.
- Entomological support (surveys for bees, butterflies and other pollinators).
Invasive Species Control
- Monitoring, surveying, and control of infestations.
Email Fish and Wildlife Services inquiries to cemml@colostate.edu.
Other CEMML Natural Resources Management Services
Related Stories
One of North America’s rarest snakes gets a boost from military conservation efforts
CEMML biologists at Fort Johnson, located in west-central Louisiana, are working to change the negative perception that people have about snakes. Education and outreach to both soldiers and the broader community is a key effort in helping to ensure the survival of one of North America’s rarest snake species, the Louisiana pinesnake.
CEMML biologist’s “cool job” featured in regional magazine
In June, CEMML biologist Chris Melder was featured in Thrive Magazine. The “cool jobs” article highlighted Melder’s work involving the conservation of endangered species including the Red-cockaded Woodpecker and the Louisiana Pine Snake. Based at Fort Johnson (formerly Fort Polk) in west-central Louisiana, part of Melder’s role entails education and outreach in the community, including local schools.
Three decades of impact: CEMML associate director brings career to a close
Military lands management wasn’t on Calvin Bagley’s radar as a possible career path when he graduated with a master’s in range science from Utah State University in 1987. But an initial role with the Army Corps of Engineers’ Construction Engineering Research Laboratory would eventually lead him to Colorado State University and a thirty-year career with CEMML helping the DoD manage its natural and cultural resources.
Share this page on social media