Add to ORKGThe current status of research into potential antifertility agents for vertebrate pests is briefly discussed, noting that the most promising target species are those than breed only once per year. Advantages of suppressed reproduction are listed. Current efforts to develop an antifertility agent for the coyote are described, including an initial field trial of diethylstilbestrol conducted in New Mexico using tallow drop baits
Despite the fact that many wildlife species have become overabundant both in North America and other...
Antifertility effects of two cytostatic agents, busulfan and procarbazine, were evaluated using 43 c...
Sterilization is an effective nonlethal tool to reduce livestock depredation by coyotes (Canis latra...
The current status of research into potential antifertility agents for vertebrate pests is briefly d...
There is an increasing need for new means of population control from the simplest organisms up to th...
Coyote depreciation often causes severe losses of livestock and wildlife in many areas. The use of t...
Coyote depreciation often causes severe losses of livestock and wildlife in many areas. The use of t...
Fertility control in wildlife is emerging as a potential management tool. Published research on fera...
The authors review methods of fertility control being studied for application in wildlife and focus ...
The potential of fertility control in the management of pest mammalian and avian species is discusse...
Fertility control in wildlife is emerging as a potential management tool. Published research on fera...
A growing interest in nonlethal methods for population control of nuisance or damaging species of wi...
The search for effective antifertility vaccines has been actively pursued for decades in clinical ap...
Increasing community awareness of the moral and animal welfare issues associated with conventional p...
Abstract. As human populations grow, conflicts with wildlife increase. Concurrently, concerns about ...
Despite the fact that many wildlife species have become overabundant both in North America and other...
Antifertility effects of two cytostatic agents, busulfan and procarbazine, were evaluated using 43 c...
Sterilization is an effective nonlethal tool to reduce livestock depredation by coyotes (Canis latra...
The current status of research into potential antifertility agents for vertebrate pests is briefly d...
There is an increasing need for new means of population control from the simplest organisms up to th...
Coyote depreciation often causes severe losses of livestock and wildlife in many areas. The use of t...
Coyote depreciation often causes severe losses of livestock and wildlife in many areas. The use of t...
Fertility control in wildlife is emerging as a potential management tool. Published research on fera...
The authors review methods of fertility control being studied for application in wildlife and focus ...
The potential of fertility control in the management of pest mammalian and avian species is discusse...
Fertility control in wildlife is emerging as a potential management tool. Published research on fera...
A growing interest in nonlethal methods for population control of nuisance or damaging species of wi...
The search for effective antifertility vaccines has been actively pursued for decades in clinical ap...
Increasing community awareness of the moral and animal welfare issues associated with conventional p...
Abstract. As human populations grow, conflicts with wildlife increase. Concurrently, concerns about ...
Despite the fact that many wildlife species have become overabundant both in North America and other...
Antifertility effects of two cytostatic agents, busulfan and procarbazine, were evaluated using 43 c...
Sterilization is an effective nonlethal tool to reduce livestock depredation by coyotes (Canis latra...