FWC seeks information on the species listed in

News ReleaseSeptember 3, 2010
Media contact person: Patricia Behnke 850-251-2130 Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) passed on Wednesday for the conservation and management of threatened Florida species new rules. The new rules require biological reviews can perform all types of State endangered species lists and special attention. Currently, the FWC seeks input and information with regard to species listed in 61, which has never been completed reviews or reviews had done so long ago, the information is no longer current. Species list can be found at myfwc.com/ImperiledSpecies (follow the "Latest updates" in the link). FWC staff needs data in population size and trends, distribution and the region and the threats to the species. "We want to make sure we have the best available scientific and commercial information, such as we carry out these assessments," said Dr. Elsa Haubold, FWC design part of the Director of the conservation of species. "Therefore, we have for these species, request information from the public. We also cover research published studies and contacted known experts. "The type of relation in the history of life, which have an impact on the region and type of Florida help us to make well informed decisions as to whether the remains, which lists each of the species." By gathering information from the public and the personnel involved in the investigation after the execution of the biological and Toxin Weapons Convention review groups, the Commission shall evaluate the information this autumn, the recently adopted by means of a list. Based on these reviews, then make recommendations to the Commission staff, is the type to be Florida's threat in the list. Until the health status of the change is made, no matter how big or small, if any, with regard to species listed in the revised management plan is developed, the conservation objective and structure to improve or maintain their objectives is needed of the species. The management plans will be developed on a broad public and stakeholder input. 61. information on the species shall be sent to: the biological status of estimates, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission 620 South Meridian St. Mail Station 2A, Tallahassee, Florida, FL 32399-1600 or e-mailed to the imperiled@myfwc.com.Answers shall be adopted in accordance with the 5 p.m., Nov. 1. If more than one type of information, send a separate and clearly identifiable section of the response to the dedicated to each species.