The George Reserve Deer Herd
The George Reserve Deer Herd

Author: Dale R. McCullough

Publisher:

Published: 1979

Total Pages: 288

ISBN-13:

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A reassessment of the studies done on this deer herd over the years and their implications for state wildlife management agencies.

Selected References on Management of White-tailed Deer, 1910 to 1966
Selected References on Management of White-tailed Deer, 1910 to 1966

Author: Neil Wetmore Hosley

Publisher:

Published: 1968

Total Pages: 52

ISBN-13:

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This bibliography was compiled to partially update and include references previously cited in the "Management of the White-tailed Deer in North America". Excluded from this revision are generally accounts with no apparent, new contribution to management, regional population data, annual kill reports, articles on diseases and parasites, taxonomic and physiologic studies, and mimeographed material not easily obtainable. Most of the main forestry and wildlife periodicals and the indexing publications such as Biological Abstracts, Wildlife Review, and Dissertation Abstracts are covered. Abbreviations used follow, in general, those approved for the Journal of Wildlife Management.

Middle Mississippi Exploitation of Animal Populations
Middle Mississippi Exploitation of Animal Populations

Author: Bruce D. Smith

Publisher: U OF M MUSEUM ANTHRO ARCHAEOLOGY

Published: 1975-01-01

Total Pages: 248

ISBN-13: 1949098044

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Bruce D. Smith reports on the faunal remains of seven Middle Mississippi sites in Tennessee, Arkansas, and Missouri, in the northern part of the Lower Mississippi River Valley. Remains recovered include those from white-tailed deer, raccoon, fish, turkey, rabbits, black bear, and more. The seven sites—the Banks site, the Chucalissa site, the Gooseneck site, the Lilbourn site, Powers Fort, the Snodgrass site, and the Turner site—date to between AD 1000 and 1550.

Wildlife Population Growth Rates
Wildlife Population Growth Rates

Author: R. M. Sibly

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Published: 2003-08-07

Total Pages: 372

ISBN-13: 9780521533478

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What determines where a species lives? And what determines its abundance? This book takes a fresh approach to some of the classic questions in ecology. Despite great progress in the twentieth century much more remains to be done before we can provide full answers to these questions. The methods described and deployed in this book point the way forward. The core message of the book is that the key insights come from understanding what determines population growth rate, and that application of this approach will make ecology a more predictive science. Topics covered include population regulation, density-dependence, the ecological niche, resource and interference competition, habitat fragmentation and the ecological effects of environmental stress, together with applications to conservation biology, wildlife management, human demography and ecotoxicology. After a substantial introduction by the editors the book brings together contributions from leading scientists from Australia, New Zealand, North America, Europe and the U.K.