The status of many carnivore populations is of growing concern to scientists and conservationists, making the need for data pertaining to carnivore distribution, abundance, and habitat use ever more pressing. Recent developments in “noninvasive” research techniques—those that minimize disturbance to the animal being studied—have resulted in a greatly expanded toolbox for the wildlife practitioner. Presented in a straightforward and readable style, Noninvasive Survey Methods for Carnivores is a comprehensive guide for wildlife researchers who seek to conduct carnivore surveys using the most up-to-date scientific approaches. Twenty-five experts from throughout North America discuss strategies for implementing surveys across a broad range of habitats, providing input on survey design, sample collection, DNA and endocrine analyses, and data analysis. Photographs from the field, line drawings, and detailed case studies further illustrate on-the-ground application of the survey methods discussed. Coupled with cutting-edge laboratory and statistical techniques, which are also described in the book, noninvasive survey methods are effi cient and effective tools for sampling carnivore populations. Noninvasive Survey Methods for Carnivores allows practitioners to carefully evaluate a diversity of detection methods and to develop protocols specific to their survey objectives, study area, and species of interest. It is an essential resource for anyone interested in the study of carnivores, from scientists engaged in primary research to agencies or organizations requiring carnivore detection data to develop management or conservation plans.
Ingram R. 1973. Wolverine, fisher and marten in central Oregon. Salem, OR: Oregon State Game Commission; Central Regional Administrative Report No. 73-2. Irvine, G.W.; Bradle, B.J.; Magnus, L.T. 1962. The restocking of fisher in lake ...
Seaman, D. E., B. Griffith, & R. A. Powell. ... Theraulaz, G., J. Gervet, B. Thon, M. Pratte, & S. SemenofTian- Chansky. ... Veyrunes, F., P. D. Waters, P. Miethke, W. Rens, D. McMillan, A. E. Alsop, F. Grützner, J. E. Deakin, ...
Provides concise, yet authoritative descriptions of the most common techniques used to study wild carnivores and to conserve and manage their populations within increasingly human-dominated landscapes.
Volume 2: Organisms James T. Anderson, Craig A. Davis. Clark-Kolaks SJ, Jackson JR, ... Waterbirds 33:33–40 Connolly RM (1999) Saltmarsh as habitat for fish and nektonic crustaceans: challenges in sampling design and methods.
... surveys. In: Noninvasive Survey Methods for Carnivores (eds R.A. Long, P. Mackay, W.J. Zielinski & J.C. Ray), pp. 238–262. Island Press, Washington, DC. Sheehy, E., O'Meara, D.B., O'Reilly, C., Smart, A. & Lawton, C. (2014) A non- invasive ...
... Noninvasive survey methods for carnivores. R.A. Long, P. MacKay, W.J. Zielinski, and J.C. Ray, editors. Island Press, Washington, D.C., USA. MacKay, P., W.J. Zielinski, R.A. Long, and J.C. Ray. 2008b. Noninvasive research and carnivore ...
... Noninvasive survey methods for carnivores. Island Press, Washington, DC Long R, Donovan T, MacKay P, Zielinski W, Buzas J (2011) Predicting carnivore occurrence with non-invasive surveys and occupancy modelling. Landsc Ecol 26:327–340 ...
... Research Report No. 29. (NSWDepartment ofPrimary Industries: Orange). Kays RW, Slauson KM (2008)Remote cameras. In:'Noninvasive Survey Methods for Carnivores.'(Eds RA Long, P MacKay,JRay andW Zielinski). pp.110–140. (IslandPress ...
1991 Toe clip, tail- scute notch and web punch Amputating 1 limb Skin transplantation Not recommended 95% retention ... or colored tape attached to cut feathers Imping Web punching Medium and large Penguins and zoo birds Wright 1939, ...
Table 7.1 A list of upland game bird species that currently have wild- propagated populations with distributions ... some states also manage webless migratory game birds (e.g., doves, woodcock, rail) within upland/small game pro- grams.