Use of woody vegetation as winter food by eastern cottontails (Sylvilagus floridanus) was investigated in a southeastern Minnesota farmstead shelterbelt. Cottontails browsed on 11 species but exhibited a clear preference only for gooseberry (Ribes spp). When snow covered herbaceous vegetation during late winter, cottontails relied more heavily on high fiber, lower protein woody browse. Shelterbelt management that allows invasion of gooseberry and blackcap raspberry (Rubus occidentalis) provides winter food for cottontails and may reduce damage to planted trees
Successful recovery of populations of rare and cryptic species requires accurate monitoring of chang...
Northern bobwhite (Colinus virginianus) managers and biologists have expressed concern regarding the...
Little information is available for home range size and habitat use of northern bobwhites (Colinus v...
The New England cottontail (Sylvilagus transitionalis) is a high conservation priority in the Northe...
An important phase of cottontail management is estimation of the populations. The accuracy of method...
Changing landscapes in the Northeastern United States over the past century have had a profound effe...
The New England cottontail (Sylvilagus transitionalis) is a high conservation priority in the Northe...
Urban landscapes such as college campuses, arboretums, and backyards provide excellent habitats for ...
The upland vegetation in four stands was analyzed for differences in conditions important for ruffed...
1. Many ecosystems face multiple invaders, and interactions among invasive and native species may co...
The New England cottontail (Sylvilagus transitionalis ) is a species of conservation concern. Effici...
This Forestry and Natural Resources Fact Sheet 8 by Clemson University Extension Services provides i...
Intensive research on the Mearns cottontail was conducted from March 26 to September 18, 1954, on an...
During late winter, 1994 and 1995, we investigated food habits and preferences of northern bobwhites...
Author Institution: Department of Zoology, Miami UniversityThe composition, abundance, and relations...
Successful recovery of populations of rare and cryptic species requires accurate monitoring of chang...
Northern bobwhite (Colinus virginianus) managers and biologists have expressed concern regarding the...
Little information is available for home range size and habitat use of northern bobwhites (Colinus v...
The New England cottontail (Sylvilagus transitionalis) is a high conservation priority in the Northe...
An important phase of cottontail management is estimation of the populations. The accuracy of method...
Changing landscapes in the Northeastern United States over the past century have had a profound effe...
The New England cottontail (Sylvilagus transitionalis) is a high conservation priority in the Northe...
Urban landscapes such as college campuses, arboretums, and backyards provide excellent habitats for ...
The upland vegetation in four stands was analyzed for differences in conditions important for ruffed...
1. Many ecosystems face multiple invaders, and interactions among invasive and native species may co...
The New England cottontail (Sylvilagus transitionalis ) is a species of conservation concern. Effici...
This Forestry and Natural Resources Fact Sheet 8 by Clemson University Extension Services provides i...
Intensive research on the Mearns cottontail was conducted from March 26 to September 18, 1954, on an...
During late winter, 1994 and 1995, we investigated food habits and preferences of northern bobwhites...
Author Institution: Department of Zoology, Miami UniversityThe composition, abundance, and relations...
Successful recovery of populations of rare and cryptic species requires accurate monitoring of chang...
Northern bobwhite (Colinus virginianus) managers and biologists have expressed concern regarding the...
Little information is available for home range size and habitat use of northern bobwhites (Colinus v...