Add to ORKGAs reported previously (Coyle and Tipton 1980), we have been engaged in the development of a computerized system which outlines the basic demographic features of a pine vole population. The system, when complete, will hopefully contain four subsystems (biological, spatial, control and economic). This paper will discuss the biological submodel, its development and validity, and prospects for its future
A great deal of past pine vole (Microtus pinetorum) and meadow vole (Microtus pennsylvanicus) resear...
This paper describes changes in important demographic parameters of a grassland (non-orchard) popula...
Previous field studies in Virginia reported a longer breeding sea¬son in pine voles in maintained ap...
As reported previously (Coyle and Tipton 1980), we have been engaged in the development of a compute...
The pine vole research effort under way at VPI & SU has involved 4 parts: an investigation of nutrit...
The use of computer models in scientific research has grown by leaps and bounds in the past decade. ...
Results from previous work on pine vole populations and habitat interactions (Cengel et a1. 1978; No...
Presently, V. P. I. and S.U. is involved in a three year multi-disciplinary project to study pine an...
LaVoie and Tietjen (1971) pointed to the paucity of quantitative data concerning vital phases of th...
Because of the lack of long-term studies on the population dynamics of pine voles in Pennsylvania or...
Few long term studies have been conducted to analyze the population dynamics of pine and meadow vole...
Pine voles (Microtus pinetorum) cause economic losses to orchardists in the eastern United States by...
In this paper we 1) review briefly the rodent damage problem in New York orchards, 2) discuss aspect...
A great deal of past pine vole (Microtus pinetorum) and meadow vole (Microtus pennsylvanicus) resear...
This paper describes changes in important demographic parameters of a grassland (non-orchard) popula...
Previous field studies in Virginia reported a longer breeding sea¬son in pine voles in maintained ap...
As reported previously (Coyle and Tipton 1980), we have been engaged in the development of a compute...
The pine vole research effort under way at VPI & SU has involved 4 parts: an investigation of nutrit...
The use of computer models in scientific research has grown by leaps and bounds in the past decade. ...
Results from previous work on pine vole populations and habitat interactions (Cengel et a1. 1978; No...
Presently, V. P. I. and S.U. is involved in a three year multi-disciplinary project to study pine an...
LaVoie and Tietjen (1971) pointed to the paucity of quantitative data concerning vital phases of th...
Because of the lack of long-term studies on the population dynamics of pine voles in Pennsylvania or...
Few long term studies have been conducted to analyze the population dynamics of pine and meadow vole...
Pine voles (Microtus pinetorum) cause economic losses to orchardists in the eastern United States by...
In this paper we 1) review briefly the rodent damage problem in New York orchards, 2) discuss aspect...
A great deal of past pine vole (Microtus pinetorum) and meadow vole (Microtus pennsylvanicus) resear...
This paper describes changes in important demographic parameters of a grassland (non-orchard) popula...
Previous field studies in Virginia reported a longer breeding sea¬son in pine voles in maintained ap...