Major changes are about to be made in predator management in the U.S., as a result of the President’s Executive Order No. 11643 of Feb. 8, 1972, and the Report to the Council on Environmental Quality (the so-called “Cain Report”) of the same date. The author discusses these expected changes in light of previous resolutions and policies published by the National Wool Growers Association, the Secretary of the Interior’s Advisory Board on Wildlife and Game Management of 1963-64 (the “Leopold Report”), and statements made by Dr. Stanley Cain before a 1966 congressional hearing on predatory mammal control practices. The author further discusses a recent recommendation that predator control be conducted only by government agency professionals wit...
This review summarizes executive and other actions relating to cancellation of the predacides in 197...
Predator control aimed at reducing wolf and bear populations while attempting to increase densities ...
During my professional career, many changes have occurred in the management of wildlife damage and h...
Editors note: Because of the great need for exchange of information concerning predator management,...
The author describes recent trends in development, use, and regulation of vertebrate pesticides, giv...
Mounting public pressures against predator control, especially with toxicants, plus the information ...
Since becoming a wildlife biologist 40 years ago, I have seen many changes. Yet some things have re...
In this Keynote Address, the author focuses on the USDA APHIS’ document “Strategic Plan for Animal D...
I am pleased to be here to address a subject that is very special to many of us, one to which I have...
I am pleased to have the opportunity to speak to you today on behalf of the Department of the Interi...
Private sector vertebrate control continually interacts with many parties-all with a genuine interes...
Abstract: Strategies for managing wildlife damage may be divided into 3 broad categories: direct man...
Conflicts between man and wildlife have always been a part of our history. We have tried to control ...
The tragic fiasco of federal predator control as we have known it is finished. The American people w...
Contents: STATE AGENCY OVERSIGHT OF THE NUISANCE WILDLIFE CONTROL INDUSTRY VERTEBRATE PEST MANAGEME...
This review summarizes executive and other actions relating to cancellation of the predacides in 197...
Predator control aimed at reducing wolf and bear populations while attempting to increase densities ...
During my professional career, many changes have occurred in the management of wildlife damage and h...
Editors note: Because of the great need for exchange of information concerning predator management,...
The author describes recent trends in development, use, and regulation of vertebrate pesticides, giv...
Mounting public pressures against predator control, especially with toxicants, plus the information ...
Since becoming a wildlife biologist 40 years ago, I have seen many changes. Yet some things have re...
In this Keynote Address, the author focuses on the USDA APHIS’ document “Strategic Plan for Animal D...
I am pleased to be here to address a subject that is very special to many of us, one to which I have...
I am pleased to have the opportunity to speak to you today on behalf of the Department of the Interi...
Private sector vertebrate control continually interacts with many parties-all with a genuine interes...
Abstract: Strategies for managing wildlife damage may be divided into 3 broad categories: direct man...
Conflicts between man and wildlife have always been a part of our history. We have tried to control ...
The tragic fiasco of federal predator control as we have known it is finished. The American people w...
Contents: STATE AGENCY OVERSIGHT OF THE NUISANCE WILDLIFE CONTROL INDUSTRY VERTEBRATE PEST MANAGEME...
This review summarizes executive and other actions relating to cancellation of the predacides in 197...
Predator control aimed at reducing wolf and bear populations while attempting to increase densities ...
During my professional career, many changes have occurred in the management of wildlife damage and h...