New York Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit
The New York Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit (est. 1963) is a partnership among the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Cornell University, the U.S. Geological Survey, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Wildlife Management Institute.
The New York Cooperative Research Unit pays particular attention to the resource problems and issues of the Northeastern States with New York as its focal point. Based at Cornell University in the Department of Natural Resources, we work cooperatively within a department structure, but with the option to transcend organizational lines when the need arises. Our efforts are directed not only at maintaining productive programs in our own areas of interest, but also in seeking funds for and coordinating the planning of other research and management faculty/staff at the University and within the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Northeast Regional Office. In accomplishing this we are aided by a select, high quality group of graduate students and research affiliates who understand science, people, and the need to grow and produce in their specialty.
Telemetry data of desert kit foxes near solar facilities in southern California, 2022-2025 Telemetry data of desert kit foxes near solar facilities in southern California, 2022-2025
DeepFaune New England - Data DeepFaune New England - Data
Moose Health and Parasitic Threats in New York Moose Health and Parasitic Threats in New York
Corresponding dataset for effectiveness of canine-assisted surveillance and human searches for early detection of invasive spotted lanternfly Corresponding dataset for effectiveness of canine-assisted surveillance and human searches for early detection of invasive spotted lanternfly
Leopard occupancy and habitat use in the multi-use Chitwan-Annapurna Landscape, Nepal Leopard occupancy and habitat use in the multi-use Chitwan-Annapurna Landscape, Nepal
Geospatial assessment of agrivoltaic opportunities and land use requirements in Nigeria Geospatial assessment of agrivoltaic opportunities and land use requirements in Nigeria
Sustainability trade-offs at the nexus of solar energy, agriculture, and biodiversity Sustainability trade-offs at the nexus of solar energy, agriculture, and biodiversity
Exploring management options for moose at their southern range limits considering growing disease risk Exploring management options for moose at their southern range limits considering growing disease risk
Wildfire smoke reduces the vocal activity of imperiled grassland birds in New York State Wildfire smoke reduces the vocal activity of imperiled grassland birds in New York State
Moose survival and habitat‐associated risk of endoparasites Moose survival and habitat‐associated risk of endoparasites
Potential interactions between birds and floating photovoltaic solar energy: Spatially informed species vulnerabilities, techno-ecological risks, and sustainability trade-offs Potential interactions between birds and floating photovoltaic solar energy: Spatially informed species vulnerabilities, techno-ecological risks, and sustainability trade-offs
DeepFaune New England: A species classification model for trail camera images in northeastern North America DeepFaune New England: A species classification model for trail camera images in northeastern North America
Spatially explicit power analyses to inform occupancy‐based multi‐species wildlife monitoring programmes Spatially explicit power analyses to inform occupancy‐based multi‐species wildlife monitoring programmes
Environmental controls of suppressed fall crop productivity in an agrivoltaic solar array Environmental controls of suppressed fall crop productivity in an agrivoltaic solar array
The New York Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit (est. 1963) is a partnership among the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Cornell University, the U.S. Geological Survey, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Wildlife Management Institute.
The New York Cooperative Research Unit pays particular attention to the resource problems and issues of the Northeastern States with New York as its focal point. Based at Cornell University in the Department of Natural Resources, we work cooperatively within a department structure, but with the option to transcend organizational lines when the need arises. Our efforts are directed not only at maintaining productive programs in our own areas of interest, but also in seeking funds for and coordinating the planning of other research and management faculty/staff at the University and within the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Northeast Regional Office. In accomplishing this we are aided by a select, high quality group of graduate students and research affiliates who understand science, people, and the need to grow and produce in their specialty.