Add to ORKGThis memorandum written in 1937 demonstrates some of the early problems faced by the forest service in managing large populations of wildlife over a vast territory. As previous reports have done, this document proposes employing hunters and trappers to kill large predators, like coyote and cougar, but it also draws attention to a more complex problem, the overuse of winter grazing areas by elk, which have begun to drive out and endanger other large game. In a fascinating moment, the author begins to compare the elk population to human populations in large city centers, drawing an analogy between the two in order illustrate the dangers of natural resource depletion
Thesis (M.S.)--Humboldt State University, Wildlife Management, 1971INTRODUCTION: A cooperative elk s...
Hunting access issues have become increasingly contentious as changes in land ownership and use have...
Elk (Cervus elaphus) are increasing in fragmented landscapes that result from exurban human developm...
The Missoula Valley in western Montana is home to nearly 800 wintering elk (Cervus elaphus), includi...
In 1949, a study was carried out in Banff National Park to determine the relationship existing betwe...
Conflicts between elk (Cervus elaphus) and farmers have been occurring since the 1880s when agricult...
The Magruder Ranger District Wildlife Management Plan, delivered in May of 1964, argues that accessi...
Prior to 1968, the National Park Service contended that an unnaturally large population of elk had s...
In 1978, Point Reyes National Seashore (PRNS) reintroduced Tule elk, which is the only National Park...
The populations of coastal British Columbia’s Roosevelt Elk (Cervus canadensis roosevelti) decreased...
When Deer Are Too Dear and Elk Are Too Elegant -- Gary W. Witmer, NADCA Regional Director, Southern ...
Land management has, within the last few years, come into the picture as a national project. A new c...
Recent studies by Dr. I. McT. Cowan in Jasper National Park have revealed that many of the winter ga...
Elk (Cervus elaphus) are known to select for refuge from hunting by humans (elk hunting). In many ar...
This is a report about elk in managed forest environments. In a sense, this project began in 1971 wh...
Thesis (M.S.)--Humboldt State University, Wildlife Management, 1971INTRODUCTION: A cooperative elk s...
Hunting access issues have become increasingly contentious as changes in land ownership and use have...
Elk (Cervus elaphus) are increasing in fragmented landscapes that result from exurban human developm...
The Missoula Valley in western Montana is home to nearly 800 wintering elk (Cervus elaphus), includi...
In 1949, a study was carried out in Banff National Park to determine the relationship existing betwe...
Conflicts between elk (Cervus elaphus) and farmers have been occurring since the 1880s when agricult...
The Magruder Ranger District Wildlife Management Plan, delivered in May of 1964, argues that accessi...
Prior to 1968, the National Park Service contended that an unnaturally large population of elk had s...
In 1978, Point Reyes National Seashore (PRNS) reintroduced Tule elk, which is the only National Park...
The populations of coastal British Columbia’s Roosevelt Elk (Cervus canadensis roosevelti) decreased...
When Deer Are Too Dear and Elk Are Too Elegant -- Gary W. Witmer, NADCA Regional Director, Southern ...
Land management has, within the last few years, come into the picture as a national project. A new c...
Recent studies by Dr. I. McT. Cowan in Jasper National Park have revealed that many of the winter ga...
Elk (Cervus elaphus) are known to select for refuge from hunting by humans (elk hunting). In many ar...
This is a report about elk in managed forest environments. In a sense, this project began in 1971 wh...
Thesis (M.S.)--Humboldt State University, Wildlife Management, 1971INTRODUCTION: A cooperative elk s...
Hunting access issues have become increasingly contentious as changes in land ownership and use have...
Elk (Cervus elaphus) are increasing in fragmented landscapes that result from exurban human developm...