Table of Contents

Welcome, Opening Remarks, and Theme

Description of a Protocol for Monitoring the Population Status of the Tumbling Creek Cavesnail (Hydrobiidaie: Antrobia culveri) (Poster Presentation)
David Ashley, Paul McKenzie, Pam Haverland, and Tom Aley

Planning for the Impact of Convention Caving
Ann Bosted

Here Today, Gone Tomorrow? Initiating Steps for Preserving West Virginia's Cave and Karst Terrain
Jeff Bray

A Karst Resource Inventory of the George Washington and Jefferson National Forests
Terri Brown and Dawn Kirk

Hubbards Cave Revisited: Adaptive Cave Resource Management on a Private Nature Preserve
Gabrielle K. Call

Using a Geographic Information System for Alabama Cave Shrimp Habitat Protection
C. Warren Campbell, Steve S. Bong, and Thomas R. McLaughlin

Surface Disturbance Threats to Karst Faunas in Tasmania, Australia
Arthur Clarke

Protection of the Edwards Aquifer Recharge Zone through the Sensitive Land Acquisition Program
Jason Corzine

Assessing Risk and Identifying Resources for Search, Rescue, and Medical Emergencies
Diane Cousineau

Conducting and Managing Search and Rescue Operations
Diane Cousineau

Recent Projects and Problems of the Michigan Karst Conservancy
Rane L. Curl

Historic Preservation at Hubbards Cave: Inventory and Management of Cultural Resources
Joseph C. Douglas

Threats to Surface and Karst Groundwater of Mammoth Cave National Park from The Arthur Oil Field, Kentucky
David Ek, Chris Groves, Alan Glennon, Bill Curry, and Joe Meiman

Temperature Data Logging in Missouri Bat Caves
William R. Elliott and Richard L. Clawson

A Strategy for Improved Karst Management in the Tongass National Forest, Alaska
Kris Esterson

Cave Management in the United States: An Overview of Significant Trends and Accomplishments
David G. Foster

Walkway Development and Construction Relative to Reducing Visitor Impact in the Historic Section of Mammoth Cave
John Fry and Rick Olson

Evolving Geographic Information Systems Capabilities for Management of Cave and Karst Resources
Alan Glennon and Chris Groves

"Have Cave, Will Travel"
James Goodbar

Interagency Cooperation at the Highest Level: A Review of the Draft Interagency Agreement for Cave and Karst Resources Management in the Federal Government
James Goodbar

New Advances in the Study and Management of Arkansas Caves
G. O. Graening and A.V. Brown

The Role of Research and Education in Cave and Karst Management
Chris Groves, Alan Glennon, Joe Meiman, and Pat Kambesis

Site Conservation Planning for Caves and Karst Features
Christine Hall

History and Current Status of the Hart's-Tongue Fern in the South
Jim Hall

Living with Pseudokarst
William R. Halliday

Cave Restoration and Conservation: Topics, Methods, and Discussion
Val Hildreth-Werker and Jim C. Werker

Cave Softly . . . and Leave No Trace (Poster Presentation)
Val Hildreth-Werker and Jim C. Werker

Formation Repair Techniques (Poster Presentation)
Val Hildreth-Werker and Jim C. Werker

Hot-Spots of Biodiversity and Management Issues for North American Cave-Adapted Fauna
Horton H. Hobbs III, David C. Culver, Mary C. Christman, and Lawrence L. Master

Faunal Inventory of Georgia Caves
John B. Jensen and James C. Ozier

Misconceptions About Caves and Karst: Common Problems and Educational Solutions
Ernst H. Kastning and Karen M. Kastning

Recent Conservation Successes at U.S. Bat Caves
Jim "Crash" Kennedy

The National Cave and Karst Research Institute—An Update
Ronal Kerbo

The Nature Conservancy's Planning for Subterranean Invertebrates of the Interior Low Plateaus
Julian J. Lewis and F. Allen Pursell

A Tale of Two Cities: Conservation Focused Cave Bioinventories by The Nature
Conservancy in the Karst Areas of Louisville and Saint Louis
Julian J. Lewis, F. Allen Pursell, and Matt Nelson

Recent Projects of the Indiana Karst Conservancy, Inc.
Kriste Lindberg

Delineation of Karst Groundwater Divides by In-Cave Dye Tracing, Mammoth Cave Karst Aquifer, Kentucky
Joe Meiman and Chris Groves

An Instrument and Method for Measurement of Dust Fall in Caves
Neville A. Michie

Urbanism and Cave Conservation In Central Texas
Kristin Miller and C. Lee Sherrod

The Management of Logsdon, Hardin, and Swirl Canyon Caves—A Cooperative Effort
Between the Nashville Grotto and the Southeastern Cave Conservancy, Inc.
William Overton

Pigeon Mountain Thirty Years of Noninterference
Allen Padgett

Successful Cave Management Strategies at Carlsbad Caverns National Park
Dale Pate

Land Use and Water Quality Threats to the Mammoth Cave Karst Aquifer, Kentucky
Rhonda Pfaff, Alan Glennon, Chris Groves, Michael Anderson, John Fry, and Joe Meiman

Cave Acquisition and Management Experiences of the Southeastern Cave Conservancy
Bill Putnam

Underground Radio Use in Cave Rescue Operations
Bill Putnam

Exotic Species in North American Caves
Will K. Reeves

The Caver's Resource Workshop
Rob Robbins

Cave Gate Airflow Disturbance—A Qualitative Study
Brian Roebuck, Ahmad Vakili, and Lynn Roebuck

Methods for Estimating Colony Size of Mexican Free-tailed Bats (Poster Presentation)
William T. Route, David M. Roemer, Val Hildreth-Werker, and Jim C. Werker

An Overview of the Balcones Fault Zone Portion of the Edwards Aquifer in South-Central Texas
Geary M. Schindel, Phyllis Stanin, Rick Illgner, and John Hoyt

Delineation of the Recharge Area for a Karst Spring Serving a Small Community on the Cumberland Plateau Escarpment
J.S. Schroll and J.R. McCormick

Protecting Inaccessible and Un-accessible Caves
Patricia E. Seiser

Aspects of Cave Management on Federal Lands
Patricia E. Seiser

The Protection and Management of Prehistoric Cave Art in the Southeast
Jan F. Simek, Jay D. Franklin, and Alan Cressler

Landfill Gas Transport in Karst
Jeff Smith

CKIS—GIS in Cave and Karst Management
Bernie Szukalski and Mike Yocum

Groundwater Quality in the Caves and Karst of Illinois' Salem Plateau
Steven J. Taylor

Acidic Bog Drainage and Limestone Dissolution, Mammoth Cave National Park
Jeff Timmons, Chris Groves, and Joe Meiman

The Potential Use of Data-logging Light Intensity and Light On/Off Meters in Mapping Visitor Use of Wild Caves
Rickard S. Toomey III, Steven J. Taylor, Diane Tecic, Debbie S. Newman, and Chris Hespen

Cave Management vs People Management: Cave and Karst Management and Protection via People Management
Jerry L. Trout

Habitat Conservation Planning: A Model for Comprehensive Resource Management in Karst
George Veni, James R. Reddell

Site History as an Asset in Preserve Management
Mike Warner

Principles and Practice for Design of Cave Preserve Management and Monitoring Plans for Invertebrate Species of Concern, San Antonio
Kemble White and Kenneth J. Kingsley

Fox Mountain History, Acquisition, Survey, and Access
Jim Wilbanks

Tools and Resources for Cave and Karst Education
Carol Zokaites

Addresses of Participants