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Helping conserve the Southeast's biodiversity


Recent projects

Red-cockaded woodpecker management, Sehoy and Enon plantations, Alabama.


Flattened Musk Turtle Surveys, Mulberry Fork of Black Warrior River, 2019

biologist Karan Bailey setting turtle traps

biologist Karan Bailey setting turtle traps

Flattened Musk Turtle

Flattened Musk Turtle


Installed 52 Red-cockaded Woodpecker artificial cavities on the Osceola National Forest, March 20-15, 2016.


Publications

Published December 2019 by University of Alabama Press. Cover photo by Jim Godwin.

Published December 2019 by University of Alabama Press. Cover photo by Jim Godwin.

Published October 2015 by University of Alabama Press.  Cover Photo by Alan Cressler.

Published October 2015 by University of Alabama Press.
Cover Photo by Alan Cressler.

This document, available through NWF here, was prepared by Mark Bailey in 2015.

This document, available through NWF here, was prepared by Mark Bailey in 2015.

In 2014 and 2015 Conservation Southeast worked with ADCNR, Terwilliger Consulting, and partners to develop Alabama's State Wildlife Action Plan for 2015-25. The entire SWAP (July 2015 draft) is available here.

In 2014 and 2015 Conservation Southeast worked with ADCNR, Terwilliger Consulting, and partners to develop Alabama's State Wildlife Action Plan for 2015-25. The entire SWAP (July 2015 draft) is available here.


One of the penalties of an ecological education is that one lives alone in a world of wounds. Much of the damage inflicted on land is quite invisible to laymen. An ecologist must either harden his shell and make believe that the consequences of science are none of his business, or he must be the doctor who sees the marks of death in a community that believes itself well and does not want to be told otherwise.
— Aldo Leopold, A Sand County Almanac