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Zoology and wildlife conservation

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Abstracts » Zoology and wildlife conservation

Ecological and behavioral correlates of variation in seasonal home ranges of wild turkeys

Article Abstract:

Some 11,354 sites of 156 wild turkeys in the Arkansas Ozarks were studied in 1992-1994 to determine the effects of habitat distribution, sex, body mass and age on variation in their seasonal home ranges. For both sexes, it was found that participation in breeding, body mass and age influenced spring and summer range range sizes and range use. Thus, adult wild turkeys, compared with yearlings, had smaller home ranges during the breeding season. During fall and winter, successful females were more liable to use their breeding area than unsuccessful ones.

Author: Martin, Thomas E., Etges, William J., Badyaev, Alexander V.
Publisher: Wildlife Society
Publication Name: The Journal of Wildlife Management
Subject: Zoology and wildlife conservation
ISSN: 0022-541X
Year: 1996
Research, Home range, Wild turkeys

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Quarantine length and survival of translocated European wild rabbits

Article Abstract:

The effects of quarantine lengths of rabbit biochemical parameters immunity induced by vaccination against myxomatosis and viral haemorrhagic disease (RHD), and survival of translocate rabbits that was assessed are discussed. The findings suggested that the release from quarantine of rabbits should be determined by their physical condition and not merely by elapsed time in quarantine

Author: Calvete, Carlos, Angulo, Elena, Estrada, Rosa, Moreno, Sacramento, Villafuerte, Rafael
Publisher: Wildlife Society
Publication Name: The Journal of Wildlife Management
Subject: Zoology and wildlife conservation
ISSN: 0022-541X
Year: 2005
Health aspects, Environmental aspects, European rabbit

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Behavioral and physiological responses of trap-induced stress in European badgers

Article Abstract:

Behavioral and physiological responses of semitame European badgers were examined to restraint in cage traps for short and long capture periods during day and night time. Results supported the hypothesis findings that longer entrapment times, especially during dark hours, were more stressful for the animals than shorter entrapment times during daylight.

Author: Palme, Rupert, Schutz, Karin E., Agren, Erik, Amundin, Mats, Roken, Bengt, Morner, Torsten
Publisher: Wildlife Society
Publication Name: The Journal of Wildlife Management
Subject: Zoology and wildlife conservation
ISSN: 0022-541X
Year: 2006
Psychological aspects, Physiological aspects, Trapping, Badgers

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Subjects list: Behavior, Europe
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