Catch per unit effort (CPUE), or kills per hunter day, are often available for harvested species, and may be used to estimate population size or the finite rate of population change (λ). An assessment of the relationship between CPUE and abundance was undertaken for black-tailed deer (Odocoileus hemionus columbianus) and preliminary assessment was conducted for moose (Alces alces). CPUE underestimated the population rate of decline and may overestimate rate of increase. Wildlife managers should not use CPUE to estimate rate of change unless the relationship between CPUE and abundance is known
Estimates of moose population productivity in North America are often obtained from herd composition...
From 1980 to 1984, 54,000 hunting days were spent and a total of 758 moose (Alces alces americana) w...
I analyzed precision and accuracy of lactation data to reflect actual fawn recruitment for various l...
Catch-per-unit-effort (CPUE) is often used to monitor wildlife populations and to develop statistica...
Rates of increase of an animal population may be expressed in either finite (λ) or exponential (r) t...
Rates of change in moose (Alces alces) abundance are typically measured from 2 or more population es...
Estimation of population size is important for most research in population biology and in the manage...
Moose (Alces alces) density, estimated from eleven aerial surveys, was inversely related to harvest ...
The use of a fisheries model (CAGEAN) to perform cohort analysis of Newfoundland age-specific moose ...
To manage wildlife effectively, information on habitat, population structure and harvest must be int...
The use of hunter effort and observations for monitoring the trends of North American moose populati...
Modeling offers a way to predict population changes and review harvest strategies for moose (Alces a...
We recommend introducing habitat-based moose density as a management tool to be used in annual quota...
We developed six regression models predicting density, harvest rate, % calves in autumn, annual rate...
Moose populations are managed for sustainable yield balanced against costs caused by damage to fores...
Estimates of moose population productivity in North America are often obtained from herd composition...
From 1980 to 1984, 54,000 hunting days were spent and a total of 758 moose (Alces alces americana) w...
I analyzed precision and accuracy of lactation data to reflect actual fawn recruitment for various l...
Catch-per-unit-effort (CPUE) is often used to monitor wildlife populations and to develop statistica...
Rates of increase of an animal population may be expressed in either finite (λ) or exponential (r) t...
Rates of change in moose (Alces alces) abundance are typically measured from 2 or more population es...
Estimation of population size is important for most research in population biology and in the manage...
Moose (Alces alces) density, estimated from eleven aerial surveys, was inversely related to harvest ...
The use of a fisheries model (CAGEAN) to perform cohort analysis of Newfoundland age-specific moose ...
To manage wildlife effectively, information on habitat, population structure and harvest must be int...
The use of hunter effort and observations for monitoring the trends of North American moose populati...
Modeling offers a way to predict population changes and review harvest strategies for moose (Alces a...
We recommend introducing habitat-based moose density as a management tool to be used in annual quota...
We developed six regression models predicting density, harvest rate, % calves in autumn, annual rate...
Moose populations are managed for sustainable yield balanced against costs caused by damage to fores...
Estimates of moose population productivity in North America are often obtained from herd composition...
From 1980 to 1984, 54,000 hunting days were spent and a total of 758 moose (Alces alces americana) w...
I analyzed precision and accuracy of lactation data to reflect actual fawn recruitment for various l...