Add to ORKGWildlife damage management was so much simpler in the good old days. If deer (Odocoileus virginianus), beaver (Castor canadensis), or other animals were a problem in a particular situation, people simply had them shot, trapped, or poisoned. Not many years ago, most people would go along with this approach, and those who didn\u27t like it were marginalized as the radical fringe. Not so today. Greater and more diverse segments of the public want a say in what professionals decide to do with their wildlife. The public wants to participate in setting objectives for management and in approving the methods for accomplishing those objectives. Kania and Conover (1991) emphasized that wildlife agencies should respond to these societal changes rath...
During my professional career, many changes have occurred in the management of wildlife damage and h...
There is an increasing level of interest in contraception to manage wildlife pests in Australia, due...
On behalf of the Wildlife Services program, I’m pleased to provide some thoughts for this initial is...
Wildlife damage management was so much simpler in the good old days. If deer (Odocoileus virginianus...
Managing wildlife populations by manipulating their birth rates is a promising technology. However, ...
Nuisance wildlife in areas where hunting is not an accepted practice and declining public support of...
Wildlife contraception is only now emerging as a wildlife policy issue It will emerge into a sociopo...
Conservationists and wildlife managers often look for the silver bullet in dealing with human–wildli...
Despite the fact that many wildlife species have become overabundant both in North America and other...
Managing wildlife populations by manipulating their birth rates is a promising technology. However, ...
Several fertility control agents have recently been registered with the U.S. Environmental Protectio...
The human population presently exceeds 6 billion and is continuing to expand at a startling rate. Th...
Changing cultural values and increasing urbanization in the United States are curtailing traditional...
In her Soap Box critique of wildlife contraception (HWC 2007), Elizabeth Bingham makes 2 basic point...
Contraception has become critical in managing zoo populations, both to limit production of surplus a...
During my professional career, many changes have occurred in the management of wildlife damage and h...
There is an increasing level of interest in contraception to manage wildlife pests in Australia, due...
On behalf of the Wildlife Services program, I’m pleased to provide some thoughts for this initial is...
Wildlife damage management was so much simpler in the good old days. If deer (Odocoileus virginianus...
Managing wildlife populations by manipulating their birth rates is a promising technology. However, ...
Nuisance wildlife in areas where hunting is not an accepted practice and declining public support of...
Wildlife contraception is only now emerging as a wildlife policy issue It will emerge into a sociopo...
Conservationists and wildlife managers often look for the silver bullet in dealing with human–wildli...
Despite the fact that many wildlife species have become overabundant both in North America and other...
Managing wildlife populations by manipulating their birth rates is a promising technology. However, ...
Several fertility control agents have recently been registered with the U.S. Environmental Protectio...
The human population presently exceeds 6 billion and is continuing to expand at a startling rate. Th...
Changing cultural values and increasing urbanization in the United States are curtailing traditional...
In her Soap Box critique of wildlife contraception (HWC 2007), Elizabeth Bingham makes 2 basic point...
Contraception has become critical in managing zoo populations, both to limit production of surplus a...
During my professional career, many changes have occurred in the management of wildlife damage and h...
There is an increasing level of interest in contraception to manage wildlife pests in Australia, due...
On behalf of the Wildlife Services program, I’m pleased to provide some thoughts for this initial is...