A survey of North American jurisdictions is the basis of a report on applied moose ageing methodology. The literature was reviewed with respect to progress in aging technology, and validity of applied techniques. Eighteen jurisdictions, of 21 with moose harvests, age moose for management purposes. Sixteen agencies base ages on counts of cementum annuli. Many jurisdictions do not use the maximum technology available: histological sectioning and staining. All current techniques suffer from subjective counting criteria, and inadequate verification. Image enhancement holds promise for near term advances toward objective counting of cementum annuli
Individual age is an important element in models of population demographics, but the limitations of ...
The mark-recapture survey (Lincoln-Petersen method) using a dye marking technique reduced many biase...
During the past decade, in North America, many concepts about moose have changed. Fears that they wo...
This paper discusses the collection and application of moose aerial survey data by management jurisd...
Moose populations in parts of British Columbia, Canada have been declining since about the mid-2000s...
The incisor cementum method for determining moose ages failed to yield consistent results in three s...
We studied age-related antler characteristics of moose (Alces alces) in Alaska Game Management Unit ...
Both declining and increasing moose (Alces alces) populations have been reported across North Americ...
This paper provides outlines of presentations made during a special session devoted to new technolog...
Moose have been subject to major hunting pressure since the start of the settlement period. By the e...
Relationships among antler characteristics, body weight, age, and reproductive potential of moose (A...
Moose (Alces alces) are maintained in captive or semi-captive conditions in North America for displa...
The use of aerial surveys for estimating and monitoring North American moose populations is briefly ...
We briefly review several common physical and physiological indices used by wildlife biologists in N...
An experimental trophy management program was initiated on the Alaska Peninsula in 1976 with the imp...
Individual age is an important element in models of population demographics, but the limitations of ...
The mark-recapture survey (Lincoln-Petersen method) using a dye marking technique reduced many biase...
During the past decade, in North America, many concepts about moose have changed. Fears that they wo...
This paper discusses the collection and application of moose aerial survey data by management jurisd...
Moose populations in parts of British Columbia, Canada have been declining since about the mid-2000s...
The incisor cementum method for determining moose ages failed to yield consistent results in three s...
We studied age-related antler characteristics of moose (Alces alces) in Alaska Game Management Unit ...
Both declining and increasing moose (Alces alces) populations have been reported across North Americ...
This paper provides outlines of presentations made during a special session devoted to new technolog...
Moose have been subject to major hunting pressure since the start of the settlement period. By the e...
Relationships among antler characteristics, body weight, age, and reproductive potential of moose (A...
Moose (Alces alces) are maintained in captive or semi-captive conditions in North America for displa...
The use of aerial surveys for estimating and monitoring North American moose populations is briefly ...
We briefly review several common physical and physiological indices used by wildlife biologists in N...
An experimental trophy management program was initiated on the Alaska Peninsula in 1976 with the imp...
Individual age is an important element in models of population demographics, but the limitations of ...
The mark-recapture survey (Lincoln-Petersen method) using a dye marking technique reduced many biase...
During the past decade, in North America, many concepts about moose have changed. Fears that they wo...