Effects of destructive collecting practices on reptiles: a field experiment

Article Abstract:

An evaluation of whether destructive methods used by collector to harvest individual animals in Arizona threatened the reptile population was conducted. The results of multiple repeated-measure analysis revealed that undamaged rock outcrops mainly supported reptiles than damaged ones.

Arizona, Animal populations, Reptiles

---

Habitat features affecting beaver occupancy along roadsides in New York state

Article Abstract:

In order to manage the damage caused to roads by beaver activity, it is necessary to characterize their habitat features that influence their behavior. A study was conducted to develop proactive and long-term approaches to deal with the nuisance caused by beavers.

New York, Evaluation, Behavior, Wildlife management, Animal ecology, Beavers

---

An artificial latrine log for swamp rabbit studies

Article Abstract:

A study was carried out to determine the accuracy of using natural latrine logs to monitor swamp rabbits. Results showed there could be an error in monitoring swamp rabbits in places with no latrine logs and using artificial logs might solve the problem.

United States, Protection and preservation, Rabbits

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Effects of forest stand structure and composition on red-breasted nuthatches and brown creepers. Translocation as a nonlethal alternative for managing California ground squirrels
• Abstracts: Effectiveness of a selective harvest system in regulating deer populations in Ontario. Home range and population density of fishers in Eastern Ontario

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.