Results 261 to 270 of about 134,451 (310)
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Live Trapping and Tagging Muskrats
The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1946unprime. A study of the table and plate reveals that muskrat skins may start priming up on the ventral side (P1. 3, B, H) on the dorsal side (P1. 3, E), or, below the mid-dorsal area (P1. 3, F. G). A combination of these general patterns may also occur at the same time. The extremities tend to prime first.
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Live Trapping Mink in British Columbia
Journal of Mammalogy, 1956There have been few live-trapping studies of mink ( Mustela vision ), as McCabe (Jour. Mamm., 30 : 415—423, 1949) has pointed out. This is difficult to explain in view of its wide range, its value as fur, and the ease with which it may be trapped. Live trapping and tagging mink was a low priority study in Wells Gray Park, British Columbia, from 1951 ...
R. W. Ritcey, R. Y. Edwards
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A Better Snowshoe Hare Live Trap
The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1957During work in both Maine and Alaska, the writer has observed a desire on the part of biologists to have an efficient trap for catching snowshoe hares (Lepus americanus). The following is a description of a double-ended trap designed by Howard L. Jackson (deceased), a professional trapper from Dexter, Maine, who used these traps to capture large ...
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Live trapping objectionable animals
2018Provides basic information on live-trapping small animals and instructions for building small animal traps.
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Laboratory animal science, 1979
A live trap, designed to drop a net by radio control, was constructed to capture small wild mammals and birds. Advantages of the radio-controlled trap included capabilities to select and trap only the species desired, collect animals immediately after capture, eliminate injuries during capture and operate from a protected area a distance from the trap.
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A live trap, designed to drop a net by radio control, was constructed to capture small wild mammals and birds. Advantages of the radio-controlled trap included capabilities to select and trap only the species desired, collect animals immediately after capture, eliminate injuries during capture and operate from a protected area a distance from the trap.
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Cancer statistics for the US Hispanic/Latino population, 2021
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2021Kimberly D Miller +2 more
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A Simplified Live-Trap for Reptiles
Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science (1903-), 1967Fitch (1951, 1960) has discussed the design of a funnel trap for reptiles. During the past sixteen years, this trap has been used successfully in the study of various kinds of reptiles at the University of Kansas Natural History Reservation. Blair (1960) and Clark (1966) have described the modified versions of this basic design which they have used ...
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Trap Responses of Small Rodents to Live Traps and Snap Traps
Journal of the Arizona Academy of Science, 1973John C. Duran, Robert W. Samz
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Infectious disease in an era of global change
Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2021Rachel E Baker +2 more
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