Gamebird 2006: Managing Gamebirds in the 21st century
Gamebird 2006 Has Concluded!
Thanks to everyone who participated, Gamebird2006 was a great success! We thank everyone for attending and hope that you had a pleasant stay. We look forward to seeing you at future Perdix and National Quail meetings. The conference abstract booklet that each of you received in printed form is available below in pdf format.
Conference Proceedings
Abstract Booklet:
Old Links:
Conference Presentation Schedule
Conference Master Schedule
A Message from the Conference Chair
A Joint Conference of Quail VI and Perdix XII.
Georgia Center for Continuing Education
31 May - 4 June, 2006
Athens, GA, 30602, USA
The D. B. Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources is hosting Gamebird 2006, an international conference on sustainable management of gamebirds. This meeting combines the 6th North American quail conference and the 12th Perdix conference to encourage international collaboration and exchange of ideas. The primary focus of this conference will include the ecology of gamebirds in managed ecosystems throughout North America and Europe in addition to focusing on gamebird management within South America, Africa, and Asia. A gamut of activities for participants is planned including presentation of scientific papers, poster sessions, workshops, and field trips to several sites in Georgia and Florida.
Athens is not large, but it is a great university town. Visit the various links on the website for a wide range of academic and recreational opportunities associated with the conference. Please feel free to contact the conference organizers for any type of information you might need regarding paticipation in Gamebird 2006. Questions may also be directed to the general conference email address.
Sincerely,
John P. Carroll
Gamebird 2006 Conference Chair
Email
Organizing Committee:
- Nicholas Aebischer
- L. Wes Burger, Jr.
- Steve DeMaso
- David Delehanty
- Richard Kimmel
- William (Bill) Palmer
- G. R. (Dick) Potts
- Clay Sisson
- Reggie Thackston
Hosts
D. B. Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources
The University of Georgia