For
more information on biological inventory services, project design, or
quotes please contact:
Steven Boyle, Principal & Senior
Biologist
BIO-Logic,
Inc. uses cutting-edge technology for custom data
collection, mapping, analysis, and reporting to fit your needs and
budget. We perform vegetation, weed, and wildlife inventories in urban,
rural, mountain, and extremely remote settings.
Biological
Conservation & Inventory
We provide a full range of
biological and ecological field inventories for wildlife, plants,
forest and range resources, and special habitats. BIO-Logic,
Inc. holds permits from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service for field surveys of various federally listed wildlife species.
Our staff biologists are experienced and trained in appropriate
methodologies for inventorying federally listed wildlife and plants and
other sensitive wildlife and plant species including Mexican spotted
owl, southwestern willow flycatcher, bald eagle, sage-grouse, and
raptors. Recent examples have included numerous species surveys for
utility corridors, land exchanges, reservoir and irrigation projects,
and recreational trail construction.
We inventory and map special
ecological and habitat features such as riparian areas, wetlands,
aquatic habitats, and special forest types. We provide data collection
and characterization of forest and range resources using specialized
methodologies to document a wide range of structural and ecological
characteristics.
We use Trimble mapping grade
GPS and other electronic technologies to precisely locate biological
resources in the field and record attribute data. We differentially
correct GPS data to achieve sub-meter accuracy, and import spatial and
attribute data into GIS and other applications for analysis and
reporting.
We perform regional and
local conservation planning for public agencies, private landowners,
and other conservation concerns. These include conservation assessments
and strategies for species or ecosystems of concern, covering areas as
large as multi-state regions or as small as an individual ranch. Recent
examples have included a Colorado Sagebrush: A Conservation
Assessment and Strategy, Regional Species Conservation
Assessments for the U.S. Forest Service, Management Indicator Species
Evaluations for National Forests, and wildlife management plans for
large planned developments.