Reestablishment of the wild turkey has been successful in the southern part of Illinois where large established tracts of woodland occur. However, turkeys are capable of surviving in areas with less forest cover, if food, nesting materials and protection are available. This project evaluated the potential turkey habitat of a 14-county area of eastern Illinois along the drainage of the Wabash River. Six potential release sites were selected and the habitat evaluated. In these areas, oak (Quercus spp.) and hickory (Carya spp.) were the dominant tree species. Disturbance from human populations was determined in each of the six areas, including the amount of roads and population densities. The Clark County area, in the region of Lincoln Trail S...
Restoration of woodland and savanna ecosystems has become a common management strategy in the Centra...
To better understand the response of wild turkeys to forest management activities and black flies, t...
Wild turkey (Meleagris gallopavo) populations have been restored and enhanced through introductions ...
Wild-trapped turkey were first released in southwestern Illinois in 1959. This, and subsequent relea...
Annual Report, Surveys and Investigations Projects as required by Federal Aid in Wildlif...
Segment 1 Annual Report, FY 1998; Project W-131-R Job 101.1Report issued on: June 30, 1998Progress r...
To better understand the response of wild turkeys to forest management activities and black flies, t...
Illinois Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlifeunpublishednot peer reviewedOpe
To better understand the response of wild turkeys to forest management activities and black flies, t...
The eastern wild turkey (Meleagris gallopavo silvestris) is an important game species in the mid-Sou...
Natural habitat for wild turkey (Meleagris gallopavo) is being significantly reduced due to the land...
Attempts prior to the late 1950\u27s to reintroduce the eastern wild turkey (Meleagris gallopavo sil...
A vegetative analysis of turkey habitat was conducted in Alexander, Jackson, Union, and Calhoun Coun...
Efforts by the Iowa Conservation Commission to reintroduce wild turkeys into their former range in I...
To better understand the response of wild turkeys to forest management activities and black flies, t...
Restoration of woodland and savanna ecosystems has become a common management strategy in the Centra...
To better understand the response of wild turkeys to forest management activities and black flies, t...
Wild turkey (Meleagris gallopavo) populations have been restored and enhanced through introductions ...
Wild-trapped turkey were first released in southwestern Illinois in 1959. This, and subsequent relea...
Annual Report, Surveys and Investigations Projects as required by Federal Aid in Wildlif...
Segment 1 Annual Report, FY 1998; Project W-131-R Job 101.1Report issued on: June 30, 1998Progress r...
To better understand the response of wild turkeys to forest management activities and black flies, t...
Illinois Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlifeunpublishednot peer reviewedOpe
To better understand the response of wild turkeys to forest management activities and black flies, t...
The eastern wild turkey (Meleagris gallopavo silvestris) is an important game species in the mid-Sou...
Natural habitat for wild turkey (Meleagris gallopavo) is being significantly reduced due to the land...
Attempts prior to the late 1950\u27s to reintroduce the eastern wild turkey (Meleagris gallopavo sil...
A vegetative analysis of turkey habitat was conducted in Alexander, Jackson, Union, and Calhoun Coun...
Efforts by the Iowa Conservation Commission to reintroduce wild turkeys into their former range in I...
To better understand the response of wild turkeys to forest management activities and black flies, t...
Restoration of woodland and savanna ecosystems has become a common management strategy in the Centra...
To better understand the response of wild turkeys to forest management activities and black flies, t...
Wild turkey (Meleagris gallopavo) populations have been restored and enhanced through introductions ...