Results 251 to 260 of about 27,660 (291)

Wildlife Damage Control

Austral Ecology, 2007
Wildlife can cause problems worldwide - in conservation, agriculture, forestry and fisheries, as well as to human and animal health and safety in rural and urban areas. For this reason, wildlife in affected areas can be defined as pests, and forms of control sought to limit and prevent damage.
  +4 more sources

Compensation for wildlife damages: Habitat conversion, species preservation and local welfare

Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 2007
We develop a model of hunting, farming and defensive action to study the environmental and economic consequences of introducing a program to compensate peasants of a small economy for the damage caused by wildlife. We show that the widespread belief that compensation induces wildlife conservation may be erroneous.
Rondeau, D., Bulte, E.H.
openaire   +2 more sources

Wildlife Damage to Crops in the United States

The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1959
BELL, J. F., C. R. OWEN, AND C. L. LARSON. 1955. Virulence of Bacterium tularense. I. A study of the virulence of Bacterium tularense in mice, guinea pigs and rabbits. J. Inf. Dis., 97:162-166. JELLISON, W. L., J. F. BELL, J. D. VERTREES, M. A. HOLMES, C. L. LARSON, AND C. R. OWEN. 1958.
Robert D. McDowell, Harold W. Pillsbury
openaire   +1 more source

AN APPROPRIATE WELFARE MEASURE OF WILDLIFE DAMAGE

2001
This paper derives the welfare loss to landowners from wildlife damages, which is not the same as the value of yield loss. The paper then estimates the welfare loss to Ontario landowners using willingness to tolerate losses as an indication of on-farm wildlife benefits. Results for Ontario fieldcrop producers in 1998 suggest that the welfare loss is 50%
Heigh, Lori, Rollins, Kimberly S., Kanetkar, Vinay, Heigh, Lori, Rollins, Kimberly S., Kanetkar, Vinay   +5 more
openaire   +4 more sources

WILDLIFE DAMAGE MANAGERS AND EUTHANASIA

1995
Wildlife damage managers regularly are faced with decisions that include whether and how animals will be killed. Euthanasia refers to death without pain or distress, i.e., a humane death. The American Veterinary Medical Association has developed guidelines for euthanasia (Andrews et al. 1993).
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Managing wildlife damage : Beavers (Castor canadensis)

2013
This publication describes the biology, behavior, and economic impacts of North America's largest rodent. It also describes lethal and non-lethal techniques to reduce potential damage to personal property.
Newbill, C. Benjamin, Parkhurst, James A.   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Managing wildlife damage : snakes

2014
This publication describes the biology, behavior, and economic impacts of snakes in Virginia. It also describes strategies to control snakes in occupied spaces and in yards and public spaces.
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Who to Call Regarding Wildlife Damage

2003
This publication offers a list of organizations and phone numbers to call to report wildlife damage, specifically, canada geese and other migratory birds, deer, and small mammmals, as well as general resources.
openaire   +1 more source

Wildlife Damage Management in the Urban Landscape

2014
Wildlife damage management is a growing field within the wildlife profession and uses science to guide management to reduce or eliminate problems created by wildlife. Wildlife damage occurs in all types of habitats and with a variety of species. However, because human and wildlife populations inhabit the same spaces in urban areas, and the urban ...
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Managing wildlife damage : moles

2013
Reprinted ...
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