Newspaper Bibliography of Articles on the Economic Impact of Wildlife Damage

This page is dedicated to providing a list of newspaper articles on the subject of the economic, lifestyle etc. effects of animal damage.

Please notify us if you know of others. e-mail

See Our News Page Too

Associated Press Articles:

Examples of "Injurious Wildlife" January 11, 2002, 3:20 AM EST

 

BEAVER

"VDOT trying kinder method of beaver control" By SCOTT HARPER, The Virginian-Pilot © June 22, 2002 "VDOT assessed 281 beaver sites last year, including 57 in Hampton Roads, according to state statistics. It cost the department $21,000 to respond to local road problems in 2001, but officials figured they saved more than $70,000 by removing dams or killing beavers at 16 area sites, mostly in Suffolk and western Tidewater. "

"Leave It to Beaver: As Forest Reclaims American East, It's Man vs. Beast" With Trappers' Hands Tied, 'Wildlife Damage Control' Becomes a Big Business: High-Speed Lead Poisoning" by James Sterba, Oxford MA The Wall Street Journal Tues, May 21,2002 p.1, A13 col. 1.

 

 

Stephen Vantassel is a Certified Wildlife Control Professional. He is a nationally known writer including having been an assistant editor for Wildlife Control Technology magazine, author of numerous ADC articles as well as The Wildlife Removal Handbook rev.ed and the Wildlife Damage Inspection Handbook rev. ed. Mr. Vantassel is also a vocal critic of the growing animal rights movement. He has exposed the fallacies and deceptions of the animal rights protest industry through debate, lecture and publication.

12/25/03

Disclaimer: WDC seeks to provide accurate, effective and responsible information on resolving human/wildlife conflicts. We welcome suggestions, criticisms to help us achieve this goal. The information provided is for informational purposes only and users of the information use it at their own risk. The reader must consult state/federal officials to determine the legality of any technique in the reader's locale. Some techniques are dangerous to the user and to others. WDC encourages readers to obtain appropriate training (see our informational literature at our Store ), and understand that proper animal damage control involves patience, understanding that not every technique/method works for every situation or even 100% of the time. Your use of this information is governed by this understanding. We welcome potential users of the information and photos to simply ask for permission via e-mail. Finally, WDC welcomes e-mail but understand that all e-mails become property of Wildlife Damage Control.