In this lab students will learn the principles of the capture/recapture method used to estimate a population. They will perform a simple population study using capture/mark/release/recapture data. Three different data collection methods can be used: field study with gypsy moth larvae (caterpillars), a hands-on simulation, or computer-generated sample data. Students will discover that population estimates are necessary for both monitoring the spread of the gypsy moth and implementing effective control measures in infested areas. The method used in this exercise is appropriate for population estimates of the destructive larval (caterpillar) stage. This activity has an accompanying teacher site with hints and more information. There are also l...
Biological invasions are major threats to any nation’s economy and biodiversity. To detect new biolo...
""Measuring population size is riddled with difficulties. for wildlife biologists and managers, and ...
The gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) is a defoliating pest native to Europe and invasive to North Ameri...
The removal method has been known as a method for determination of the total number of an animal in ...
This book chapter describes ecological capture-recapture studies and associated models often fitted ...
This paper reviews recent development of a method for estimating insect populations. It is like mark...
Entomologists traditionally use the Jolly-Seber analytical method (JSAM) to estimate demographic par...
The capture-recapture method is a particular type of repeated sampling. It has been widely used to e...
This study investigates an optimal strategy for the cost effective control of gypsy moth population...
During the months of June, July, and August of 1998, this internship was completed through the Minne...
In this paper, we describe a method for estimating animal population density per unit area from mark...
In order to develop efficient biological control of pest insects such as mosquitoes or fruit flies, ...
Sampling of data on moth communities is essential for our better understanding of their biology. Thi...
An important first step in studying the demography of wild animals is to identify the animals unique...
In this activity, students infer numbers of a virtual population illustrated within a rectangular sa...
Biological invasions are major threats to any nation’s economy and biodiversity. To detect new biolo...
""Measuring population size is riddled with difficulties. for wildlife biologists and managers, and ...
The gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) is a defoliating pest native to Europe and invasive to North Ameri...
The removal method has been known as a method for determination of the total number of an animal in ...
This book chapter describes ecological capture-recapture studies and associated models often fitted ...
This paper reviews recent development of a method for estimating insect populations. It is like mark...
Entomologists traditionally use the Jolly-Seber analytical method (JSAM) to estimate demographic par...
The capture-recapture method is a particular type of repeated sampling. It has been widely used to e...
This study investigates an optimal strategy for the cost effective control of gypsy moth population...
During the months of June, July, and August of 1998, this internship was completed through the Minne...
In this paper, we describe a method for estimating animal population density per unit area from mark...
In order to develop efficient biological control of pest insects such as mosquitoes or fruit flies, ...
Sampling of data on moth communities is essential for our better understanding of their biology. Thi...
An important first step in studying the demography of wild animals is to identify the animals unique...
In this activity, students infer numbers of a virtual population illustrated within a rectangular sa...
Biological invasions are major threats to any nation’s economy and biodiversity. To detect new biolo...
""Measuring population size is riddled with difficulties. for wildlife biologists and managers, and ...
The gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) is a defoliating pest native to Europe and invasive to North Ameri...