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Bob R. Jones Wildlife Research Institute |
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(02/13/20) The Feliciana Wildlife Expo, a half-day event that will feature everything from reptiles to taxidermy,
Detailed lists of all the events happening at the Feliciana Wildlife Expo.
Map of the Research Station showing areas that are being utilized during the Feliciana Wildlife Expo.
List of Scientific Advisers for the Bob R. Jones Wildlife Research Institute.
Pictures of our current deer herd.
Pictures of our deer herd
List of Board Members of the Bob R. Jones Wildlife Research Institute.
(05/15/17) Forestry association members heard about wildlife diseases, feral hogs and forestry management at the Bob R. Jones-Idlewild Research Station.
This report provides information on future plans, program significance, industry facts, and research highlights for the Bob R. Jones-Idlewild Research Station.
Contact information for donations.
(Video) Deer roam over rolling hills at the Bob R. Jones-Idlewild Research Station near Clinton, Louisiana. These deer are more than picturesque; they’re part of the research effort at this facility. Scientists work to improve genetics and control disease of deer. Other research focuses on controlling aquatic weeds, such as giant salvinia. About 50 of the 1,800 acres at the station are devoted to peach breeding and blueberry studies.
Mission and Vision Statements of the Bob R. Jones Wildlife Institute.
The Bob R. Jones Wildlife Research Institute is the unit of the LSU AgCenter which houses the Pennington Chair for Wildlife Research. The Chair was created by a donation of $600,000 provided by the Irene W. and C.B. Pennington Foundation and a match of $400,000 funds from the Louisiana Board of Regents.
Facilities and infrastructure at the Bob R. Jones Idlewild Research Station currently available for use by the Bob R. Jones Wildlife Institute.
About Bob Jones- A large landowner in East Feliciana Parish and friend of Earl K. Long. Mr. Jones was instrumental in bringing electricity to the rural parishes in the 1940s. He was instrumental in aquiring the land where the Bob R. Jones-Idlewild Research Station sits today.
The history of the land, plantation and aquiring of property for the Bob R. Jones-Idlewild Research Station.
faculty listing
(Video) Deer roam over rolling hills at the Bob R. Jones-Idlewild Research Station near Clinton, Louisiana. These deer are more than picturesque; they’re part of the research effort at this facility. Scientists work to improve genetics and control disease of deer. Other research focuses on controlling aquatic weeds, such as giant salvinia. About 50 of the 1,800 acres at the station are devoted to peach breeding and blueberry studies.
(Video News 10/03/12) LSU AgCenter scientists have had success using weevils to control an invasive plant. LSU AgCenter correspondent Tobie Blanchard was at a pond in Terrebonne Parish where the weevils are being grown to fight giant salvinia. (Runtime: 2:00)
(Video News 10/03/12) LSU AgCenter scientists have had success using weevils to control an invasive plant. LSU AgCenter correspondent Tobie Blanchard was at a pond in Terrebonne Parish where the weevils are being grown to fight giant salvinia. (Runtime: 2:00)
(Distributed 10/02/12) HOUMA, La. – Dearl Sanders calls himself a bug chauffeur. The LSU AgCenter scientist is trying to move as many salvinia weevils as he can to combat the invasive aquatic plant giant salvinia, which is clogging waterways across Louisiana.
(Distributed 05/05/11) Two consecutive cold winters along with biological control using weevils have helped ease the giant salvinia problem on Lake Bistineau east of Bossier City. And more weevils are ready for distribution in a few months to areas in south Louisiana where this invasive, aquatic weed is continuing to be a problem, according to LSU AgCenter experts.