Add to ORKGLure crops are proposed as an alternative to scaring waterfowl. The lure crop works on the principle of permitting waterfowl to feed undisturbed for the duration of the damage season in an unharvested field of their choice thereby utilizing trampled grain. Waterfowl from adjacent areas are encouraged to use the lure crop through the use of scaring devices placed in protected fields. General criteria for implementation of a lure crop project and specific criteria for lure crop purchases are presented. Factors contributing to a successful lure crop and problems which reduced lure crop effectiveness are identified. Benefit/ cost analysis of lure crops was completed
On December 5, 1965 the Governor of Wisconsin signed into law a statute permitting claims against th...
The Prairie Pothole Region is the primary breeding ground for many species of North American waterfo...
One asset of wildlife to landowners is the potential but understudied role of birds and other specie...
Lure crops are proposed as an alternative to scaring waterfowl. The lure crop works on the principle...
This publication provides information on various methods and devices to prevent waterfowl crop damag...
The title of New Approaches to Alleviating Migratory Bird Damage does not encompass the broad arra...
Flooding crop fields in winter to attract waterfowl and other wildlife is a management tool that has...
Agriculture, more than any other human activity, has had a profound influence on North American wate...
Waterfowl damage is primarily grain crop depredation that occurs on various agricultural crops, part...
The most common method of resolving waterfowl depredations to small grains is to scare ducks using m...
We contrasted nest success for control areas and experimental areas in eastern North Dakota where we...
The term waterfowl is properly applied only to ducks, geese, and swans. In North America, most water...
This publication provides information on the causes of waterfowl crop damage. It also discusses loss...
We contrasted nest success for control areas and experimental areas in eastern North Dakota where we...
Increasing waterfowl migration habitat has been a goal of many groups and individuals for decades. I...
On December 5, 1965 the Governor of Wisconsin signed into law a statute permitting claims against th...
The Prairie Pothole Region is the primary breeding ground for many species of North American waterfo...
One asset of wildlife to landowners is the potential but understudied role of birds and other specie...
Lure crops are proposed as an alternative to scaring waterfowl. The lure crop works on the principle...
This publication provides information on various methods and devices to prevent waterfowl crop damag...
The title of New Approaches to Alleviating Migratory Bird Damage does not encompass the broad arra...
Flooding crop fields in winter to attract waterfowl and other wildlife is a management tool that has...
Agriculture, more than any other human activity, has had a profound influence on North American wate...
Waterfowl damage is primarily grain crop depredation that occurs on various agricultural crops, part...
The most common method of resolving waterfowl depredations to small grains is to scare ducks using m...
We contrasted nest success for control areas and experimental areas in eastern North Dakota where we...
The term waterfowl is properly applied only to ducks, geese, and swans. In North America, most water...
This publication provides information on the causes of waterfowl crop damage. It also discusses loss...
We contrasted nest success for control areas and experimental areas in eastern North Dakota where we...
Increasing waterfowl migration habitat has been a goal of many groups and individuals for decades. I...
On December 5, 1965 the Governor of Wisconsin signed into law a statute permitting claims against th...
The Prairie Pothole Region is the primary breeding ground for many species of North American waterfo...
One asset of wildlife to landowners is the potential but understudied role of birds and other specie...