Fertility control in wildlife is emerging as a potential management tool. Published research on feral horses, deer, rodents, and rabbits suggest an effective agent producing reversible infertility in these species could be developed. Furthermore, anecdotal reports suggest that infertility can be induced in a greater array of species. In this paper, the authors review methods of fertility control being studied for application in wildlife and focus on their studies designed to evaluate the effectiveness of fertility control agents in coyotes (Canis latrans). Immunocontraception using porcine zona pellucida (PZP) is currently the most promising method of fertility control in coyotes the authors have studied. This is consistent with results fro...
Investigation of fertility control techniques to reduce reproductive rates in wildlife populations h...
This paper examines the severity of livestock depredation by coyotes (Canis latrans), reviews eviden...
A growing interest in nonlethal methods for population control of nuisance or damaging species of wi...
Fertility control in wildlife is emerging as a potential management tool. Published research on fera...
The authors review methods of fertility control being studied for application in wildlife and focus ...
Coyote depreciation often causes severe losses of livestock and wildlife in many areas. The use of t...
Sterilization is an effective nonlethal tool to reduce livestock depredation by coyotes (Canis latra...
Sterilization is an effective nonlethal tool to reduce livestock depredation by coyotes (Canis latra...
Huge flights of Canada geese turn off local park visitors with their messy, smelly business cards. ...
Coyotes (Canis latrans) are seasonally monestrous and form perennial pair-bonds. Breeding is dominat...
The development of immunocontraception as a tool for population management of coyotes (Canis latrans...
The development of the reproductive system and the dynamics of reproductive hormones were studied in...
Coyotes (Canis latrans) involved in depredation of livestock, an act frequently resulting in human-w...
Abstract. As human populations grow, conflicts with wildlife increase. Concurrently, concerns about ...
Investigation of fertility control techniques to reduce reproductive rates in wildlife populations h...
Investigation of fertility control techniques to reduce reproductive rates in wildlife populations h...
This paper examines the severity of livestock depredation by coyotes (Canis latrans), reviews eviden...
A growing interest in nonlethal methods for population control of nuisance or damaging species of wi...
Fertility control in wildlife is emerging as a potential management tool. Published research on fera...
The authors review methods of fertility control being studied for application in wildlife and focus ...
Coyote depreciation often causes severe losses of livestock and wildlife in many areas. The use of t...
Sterilization is an effective nonlethal tool to reduce livestock depredation by coyotes (Canis latra...
Sterilization is an effective nonlethal tool to reduce livestock depredation by coyotes (Canis latra...
Huge flights of Canada geese turn off local park visitors with their messy, smelly business cards. ...
Coyotes (Canis latrans) are seasonally monestrous and form perennial pair-bonds. Breeding is dominat...
The development of immunocontraception as a tool for population management of coyotes (Canis latrans...
The development of the reproductive system and the dynamics of reproductive hormones were studied in...
Coyotes (Canis latrans) involved in depredation of livestock, an act frequently resulting in human-w...
Abstract. As human populations grow, conflicts with wildlife increase. Concurrently, concerns about ...
Investigation of fertility control techniques to reduce reproductive rates in wildlife populations h...
Investigation of fertility control techniques to reduce reproductive rates in wildlife populations h...
This paper examines the severity of livestock depredation by coyotes (Canis latrans), reviews eviden...
A growing interest in nonlethal methods for population control of nuisance or damaging species of wi...