This study examines how suburban audiences obtain information about 3 species in New York State (whitetail deer [Odocoileus virginianus], beaver [Castor Canadensis], and Canada goose [Branta canadensis]). Respondents in 3 suburban areas were surveyed on concerns and interests about a particular species in their area. Respondents also were surveyed about preferred sources for species information and actual source use. Finally, respondents were surveyed about general media use. “Uses-and-gratifications” theory was used to characterize respondents’ information behavior for species information. Specific recommendations for communication planning are offered
North America is currently the most urbanized geographical area in the world, with over 82% of the p...
By 2050 more than 65% of humans are expected to live in urban and suburban areas. This shift has gai...
Many natural resource agencies are managing white-tailed deer populations in suburban areas and requ...
This study examines how suburban audiences obtain information about 3 species in New York State (whi...
The sprawling communities surrounding cities pose a paradox for wildlife. Suburban habitat, with par...
Public input plays an important role in selecting suburban deer management alternatives. Agencies of...
Public input plays an important role in selecting suburban deer management alternatives. Agencies of...
The sprawling communities surrounding cities pose a paradox for wildlife. Suburban habitat, with par...
We conducted this study to determine (1) the occurrence of human-wildlife interaction in the greater...
Many natural resource agencies are managing white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) populations i...
Wildlife professionals in urban areas face many challenges balancing wildlife conservation and manag...
Suburban wildlife management issues are generating heated debate between citizen organizations, elec...
Black-tailed prairie dogs (Cynomys ludovicianus) historically occupied an 11-state region of the Uni...
We conducted a content analysis of regional New York State newspapers to assess media coverage of th...
Suburban deer populations have been increasing in the eastern U.S., resulting in deer-human conflict...
North America is currently the most urbanized geographical area in the world, with over 82% of the p...
By 2050 more than 65% of humans are expected to live in urban and suburban areas. This shift has gai...
Many natural resource agencies are managing white-tailed deer populations in suburban areas and requ...
This study examines how suburban audiences obtain information about 3 species in New York State (whi...
The sprawling communities surrounding cities pose a paradox for wildlife. Suburban habitat, with par...
Public input plays an important role in selecting suburban deer management alternatives. Agencies of...
Public input plays an important role in selecting suburban deer management alternatives. Agencies of...
The sprawling communities surrounding cities pose a paradox for wildlife. Suburban habitat, with par...
We conducted this study to determine (1) the occurrence of human-wildlife interaction in the greater...
Many natural resource agencies are managing white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) populations i...
Wildlife professionals in urban areas face many challenges balancing wildlife conservation and manag...
Suburban wildlife management issues are generating heated debate between citizen organizations, elec...
Black-tailed prairie dogs (Cynomys ludovicianus) historically occupied an 11-state region of the Uni...
We conducted a content analysis of regional New York State newspapers to assess media coverage of th...
Suburban deer populations have been increasing in the eastern U.S., resulting in deer-human conflict...
North America is currently the most urbanized geographical area in the world, with over 82% of the p...
By 2050 more than 65% of humans are expected to live in urban and suburban areas. This shift has gai...
Many natural resource agencies are managing white-tailed deer populations in suburban areas and requ...