Results 61 to 70 of about 6,062 (214)

Decision analysis rooted in Indigenous and Western scientific knowledge identifies cost‐effective strategies for managing hyperabundant deer to restore keystone places

open access: yesPeople and Nature, Volume 8, Issue 1, Page 4-20, January 2026.
Abstract The hyperabundance of herbivores—a result of altered human relationality with the land and the extirpation of predators—is leading to large‐scale degradation of keystone ecosystems across the globe. Designing and implementing socially acceptable and cost‐effective strategies that meaningfully reduce herbivore populations while allowing for the
Sofie McComb   +18 more
wiley   +1 more source

Evaluation of the effects of september hunting seasons on Canada geese in Nebraska

open access: yesWildlife Society Bulletin, 2012
Populations of temperate‐nesting Canada geese (Branta canadensis) have increased in Nebraska, USA, resulting in an increased number of nuisance and damage complaints.
Scott R. Groepper   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Molt Migration by Giant Canada Geese in Eastern South Dakota

open access: yesHuman-Wildlife Interactions, 2017
We captured giant Canada geese (Branta canadensis maxima) in 7 counties in eastern South Dakota during the summer molting period, 2000–2003. We attached very high frequency (VHF) transmitters to 150 adult female geese with brood patches, and leg bands to
Charles D. Dieter, Bobby J. Anderson
doaj   +1 more source

Quantification of avian hazards to military aircraft and implications for wildlife management. [PDF]

open access: yesPLoS ONE, 2018
Collisions between birds and military aircraft are common and can have catastrophic effects. Knowledge of relative wildlife hazards to aircraft (the likelihood of aircraft damage when a species is struck) is needed before estimating wildlife strike risk (
Morgan B Pfeiffer   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

On the Japan-taken Branta canadensis

open access: yesJapanese Journal of Ornithology, 1952
I reported a specimen of Branta taken in Japan preserved in the British Museum of Natural History, London and identified it with some doubt to be Branta minima (cf. Tori, no. 26, pp. 2-3, 1928). Recently Mr. Robert A. Coombes of Tring Museum kindly examined this skin (Brit. Mus. Reg. 1894. 8. 12. 24) on my behalf and informed that it belongs to B.
openaire   +2 more sources

The hearing capabilities of the Dromornithidae (Aves), with inferences on acoustic communication and ecology

open access: yesJournal of Anatomy, Volume 248, Issue 1, Page 82-93, January 2026.
The preservation of bony structures which enclose the hearing organs (ECD) provide a basis for interpreting the hearing capabilities of the extinct, flightless Dromornithidae (Aves). Although the length of the dromornithid ECD was especially short, relative to basicranial length, it conformed to the negative allometric scaling relationships observed in
Phoebe L. McInerney   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Eelgrass Distribution in the Great Bay Estuary 2005 [PDF]

open access: yes, 2007
Eelgrass (Zostera marina) is an essential habitat for the Great Bay Estuary (GBE) because it provides food for wintering waterfowl and habitat for juvenile fish and shellfish.
Short, Frederick T.
core   +1 more source

Evidence of territoriality and species interactions from spatial point-pattern analyses of subarctic-nesting geese. [PDF]

open access: yesPLoS ONE, 2013
Quantifying spatial patterns of bird nests and nest fate provides insights into processes influencing a species' distribution. At Cape Churchill, Manitoba, Canada, recent declines in breeding Eastern Prairie Population Canada geese (Branta canadensis ...
Matthew E Reiter, David E Andersen
doaj   +1 more source

The Subspecies of Branta Canadensis (Linnaeus)

open access: yesThe Auk, 1920
1. Two-year plumage-cycle (like Larus philadelphia):-Xema sabini, Rhodostethia rosea, Larus minutus, Larus franklini, Larus atricilla, Rissa brevirostris and Rissa tridactyla. 2. Three-year plumage-cycle:-Larus heermanni, Larus canus, Larus brachyrhynchus, Larus delawarensis and Pagophila alba. 3.
openaire   +2 more sources

Falcons reduce pre‐harvest food safety risks and crop damage from wild birds

open access: yesJournal of Applied Ecology, Volume 62, Issue 12, Page 3327-3340, December 2025.
In the absence of American kestrels, there are more birds in orchards. This leads to increased crop damage and more bird faecal contamination. Abstract Foodborne illness outbreaks have heightened pressures on growers to improve food safety, including mitigating possible threats from wildlife. Among wildlife, birds are particularly challenging to deter,
Olivia M. Smith   +14 more
wiley   +1 more source

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