Add to ORKGWildlife damage seems to be a greater concern today than 10 years ago. Controlling wildlife damage is a complex issue and the responsibility for its accomplishment has been given to diverse groups of private, local, county, state and federal entities. The types of programs vary from state to state, and often within a state several different programs are conducted by different agencies. It is the purpose of this paper to attempt to present information on the concerns of the state wildlife agencies regarding wildlife damage problems
The question of responsibility for wildlife damage is a difficult one to answer, especially for dama...
The first national survey of wildlife damage to U.S. agriculture occurred in 1957 when McDowell and ...
ABSTRACT: Wildlife damage caused by species normally managed as game animals or furbearers should be...
The Wildlife Society (TWS) policy statement for wildlife damage control (1992) states: “Prevention o...
On behalf of the Wildlife Services program, I’m pleased to provide some thoughts for this initial is...
The wildlife resources of the State belong to the people of the state as a whole. The Wildlife Resou...
In the past several years Kansas State University\u27s Extension Wildlife Damage Control Program and...
Wildlife damage management for the protection of wildlife resources was common in the early days of ...
This report is an overview of ongoing animal damage control programs in the 31 Eastern States, made ...
Wildlife management is often thought of in terms of protecting, enhancing, and nurturing wildlife po...
Wisconsin has a long tradition of involvement with wildlife damage and wildlife damage programs. It ...
Wisconsin has a long tradition of involvement with wildlife damage and wildlife damage programs. It ...
Conflict between landowners and state and federal agencies is prevalent in today\u27s society. This ...
Wildlife damage control is recognized by The Wildlife Society as an essential and responsible segmen...
The private industry in wildlife damage control is expanding into territory predominantly occupied b...
The question of responsibility for wildlife damage is a difficult one to answer, especially for dama...
The first national survey of wildlife damage to U.S. agriculture occurred in 1957 when McDowell and ...
ABSTRACT: Wildlife damage caused by species normally managed as game animals or furbearers should be...
The Wildlife Society (TWS) policy statement for wildlife damage control (1992) states: “Prevention o...
On behalf of the Wildlife Services program, I’m pleased to provide some thoughts for this initial is...
The wildlife resources of the State belong to the people of the state as a whole. The Wildlife Resou...
In the past several years Kansas State University\u27s Extension Wildlife Damage Control Program and...
Wildlife damage management for the protection of wildlife resources was common in the early days of ...
This report is an overview of ongoing animal damage control programs in the 31 Eastern States, made ...
Wildlife management is often thought of in terms of protecting, enhancing, and nurturing wildlife po...
Wisconsin has a long tradition of involvement with wildlife damage and wildlife damage programs. It ...
Wisconsin has a long tradition of involvement with wildlife damage and wildlife damage programs. It ...
Conflict between landowners and state and federal agencies is prevalent in today\u27s society. This ...
Wildlife damage control is recognized by The Wildlife Society as an essential and responsible segmen...
The private industry in wildlife damage control is expanding into territory predominantly occupied b...
The question of responsibility for wildlife damage is a difficult one to answer, especially for dama...
The first national survey of wildlife damage to U.S. agriculture occurred in 1957 when McDowell and ...
ABSTRACT: Wildlife damage caused by species normally managed as game animals or furbearers should be...