A bio-economic model based upon waterfowl population, habitat, and hunting data in the state of Minnesota is used to examine the optimal management strategy of a waterfowl hunting enterprise on privately owned land. Various state sponsored incentive programs are then analyzed for their effect on hunting and waterfowl equilibrium levels, as well as the economic viability of the hunting enterprise. A waterfowl habitat and maintenance cost reimbursement incentive program is found to be the most effective at inducing additional hunting opportunities in Minnesota, while providing economic incentives for private landowners to actively manage their land
The Lake Odessa Public Hunting Area supports two systems of regulated waterfowl hunting. Control Are...
Master of ScienceWildlife ManagementUniversity of Michiganhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/20...
In 1961, Congress initiated the Accelerated Wetland Acquisition Program, which has resulted in purch...
A bio-economic model based upon waterfowl population, habitat, and hunting data in the state of Minn...
Graduation date: 1990This study is a policy analysis of the incentives, including fee hunting, as a ...
The paper formulates a bioeconomic model of a private fee-hunting enterprise to examine the optimal ...
Trends in fee hunting in Oregon are examined, with particular emphasis on\ud waterfowl in the wester...
Wildlife management agencies increasingly use economic analyses to improve the efficiency of their m...
Species conservation is an important global policy issue. The design of cost-effective species conse...
Waterfowl management on public lands in the United States began about 1870 with the establishment of...
This study extends an original bioeconomic model of optimal duck harvest and wetland retention by br...
This study reexamines and updates an original bioeconomic model of optimal duck harvest and wetland ...
This study of Minnesota residents who purchased North Dakota waterfowl-hunting licenses for the 2005...
A survey of 46 landowners, or their representatives, indicated 13 received income for providing wate...
This study of new Minnesota waterfowl hunters was conducted to assess: • the hunters’ backgrounds, ...
The Lake Odessa Public Hunting Area supports two systems of regulated waterfowl hunting. Control Are...
Master of ScienceWildlife ManagementUniversity of Michiganhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/20...
In 1961, Congress initiated the Accelerated Wetland Acquisition Program, which has resulted in purch...
A bio-economic model based upon waterfowl population, habitat, and hunting data in the state of Minn...
Graduation date: 1990This study is a policy analysis of the incentives, including fee hunting, as a ...
The paper formulates a bioeconomic model of a private fee-hunting enterprise to examine the optimal ...
Trends in fee hunting in Oregon are examined, with particular emphasis on\ud waterfowl in the wester...
Wildlife management agencies increasingly use economic analyses to improve the efficiency of their m...
Species conservation is an important global policy issue. The design of cost-effective species conse...
Waterfowl management on public lands in the United States began about 1870 with the establishment of...
This study extends an original bioeconomic model of optimal duck harvest and wetland retention by br...
This study reexamines and updates an original bioeconomic model of optimal duck harvest and wetland ...
This study of Minnesota residents who purchased North Dakota waterfowl-hunting licenses for the 2005...
A survey of 46 landowners, or their representatives, indicated 13 received income for providing wate...
This study of new Minnesota waterfowl hunters was conducted to assess: • the hunters’ backgrounds, ...
The Lake Odessa Public Hunting Area supports two systems of regulated waterfowl hunting. Control Are...
Master of ScienceWildlife ManagementUniversity of Michiganhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/20...
In 1961, Congress initiated the Accelerated Wetland Acquisition Program, which has resulted in purch...