2007 Summaries of Wildlife Research Findings - Minnesota State ...

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Table 3 continued. 406 Fire break development 2.29 2 3 Categories within ‘other’ Frequency Rank n Vegetation response 57.1 1 4 Frequency and timing 28.6 2 2 Stand improvement 14.3 3 1 Forest stand improvements Region 1 Management practice Score Rank n Regeneration 2.19 1 7 Timber harvest 2.31 2 6 Browse 3.44 3 5 Thermal cover 4.13 4 5 Mast enhancement 4.56 5 4 Oak wilt 5.56 6 2 Other 5.81 7 0 Categories within ‘other’ Frequency Rank n None suggested 0.0 0 Region 2 Thermal cover 2.19 1 10 Regeneration 3.04 2 11 Timber harvest 3.64 3 9 Browse 4.07 4 10 Mast enhancement 4.18 5 8 Other 4.18 5 5 Oak wilt 5.50 6 6 Categories within ‘other’ Frequency Rank n Site preparation effects 60.0 1 3 Deer effects 20.0 2 1 Fencing-enclosure use 20.0 2 1 Region 3 Regeneration 2.81 1 7 Mast enhancement 3.38 2 5 Oak wilt 3.88 3 4 Other 3.88 3 3 Thermal cover 4.13 4 3 Browse 4.88 5 3 Timber harvest 5.06 6 3 Categories within ‘other’ Frequency Rank n Invasive-exotic species control 66.6 1 2 Evaluate all practices 33.3 2 1 Brush-openland burns Region 1 Management practice Score Rank n Other 1.17 1 6
Table 3 continued. 407 Fire break development 1.92 2 4 Categories within ‘other’ Frequency Rank n Frequency and timing 50.0 1 3 Burning and mechanical combined 33.3 2 2 Wildlife use post-burn 16.6 3 1 Region 2 Other 1.10 1 9 Fire break development 1.90 2 8 Categories within ‘other’ Frequency Rank n Frequency and timing 44.4 1 4 Evaluate burn 22.2 2 2 Vegetation response 22.2 2 2 Effect on non-fire dependent plants 11.1 3 1 Region 3 Other 1.00 1 5 Fire break development 2.00 2 5 Categories within ‘other’ Frequency Rank n Frequency and timing 40.0 1 2 Compare to not burning 20.0 2 1 Invasive-exotic species control 20.0 2 1 Brush control 20.0 2 1 Brush-openland management Region 1 Management practice Score Rank n Other 1.56 1 7 Shearing 2.39 2 4 Dozing 2.72 3 4 Herbicide 3.33 4 0 Categories within ‘other’ Frequency Rank n Brush mowing 28.6 1 2 Combined treatments 28.6 1 2 Biomass harvest 14.3 2 1 Frequency and timing 14.3 2 1 Wildlife response 14.3 2 1 Region 2 Shearing 1.89 1 7 Other 1.89 1 6 Dozing 2.89 2 4 Herbicide 3.33 3 2 Categories within ‘other’ Frequency Rank n Brush mowing 50.0 1 3 Biomass harvest 16.6 2 1 Frequency and timing 16.6 2 1 Wildlife response 16.6 2 1
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Summaries of Wildlife Research Find
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September 2008 State of Minnesota,
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The value of farm programs for prov
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Understanding variations in autumn
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MANAGING BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS IN WHI
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3 the lungs or chest cavity that we
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" Winter 2007 Deer Removal Location
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METHODS The MNDNR planned to sample
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Table 1. Bird species sampled for h
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Table 2 continued. Northern Pintail
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Blood was centrifuged and serum was
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Liver and Lung Culture A total of 1
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Positive results indicate exposure
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ESTIMATING WHITE-TAILED DEER ABUNDA
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or 2 quadrats. As a result, associa
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Table 1. Deer population and densit
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OBJECTIVE • To estimate density a
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35 Figure 1. Locations of trail cam
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EA hunters, identified in MNDNR 200
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percentage of EA hunters harvesting
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Deer harvested per 100 hunters 60 5
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FACTORS AFFECTING POPULATION INDICE
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following the first listening perio
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Table 1. Pheasant crowing and roads
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Index (males/stop) 4.00 3.00 2.00 1
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feeders (52%), depredation in cattl
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Table 3. Response for question 3: S
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Table 7. Responses for question 7:
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Table 10. Responses for question 10
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4. Do you need more information on
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EVIDENCE OF WILD TURKEYS IN MINNESO
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the upper valleys of the Mississipp
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68 Hoy, P. R. 1882. The larger wild
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71 songbirds, lagomorphs, rodents,
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73 (Cleary 1994). The first method
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Function #7: Public Relations with
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77 Evrard, J.O. 2000. Overwinter fo
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79 Murphy, R.K., N.F. Payne and R.K
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METHODS 81 We selected 36 study are
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Hens were relatively abundant durin
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85 Gabbert, A. E., A. P. Leif, J. R
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Table 3. Pheasant population indice
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Pheasants/100 Miles Pheasants/100 M
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RESULTS Thirty-six respondents comp
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Table 1. Mean rank (1 most importan
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EVIDENCE OF LEAD SHOT PROBLEMS FOR
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Wildlife Species Ingesting Lead Sho
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Michigan Department of Environmenta
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102 Battaglia, A., S. Ghidini, G. C
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104 Friend, M. and J.C. Franson (ed
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106 Lemay, A., P. McNicholl, and R.
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108 Pain, D.J., I. Carter, A.W. Sai
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110 Tsuji, L.S., & N. Nieboer. 1997
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SPECIES SCIENTIFIC NAME REFERENCE L
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SPECIES SCIENTIFIC NAME REFERENCE L
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NONTOXIC AND LEAD SHOT LITERATURE R
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Brown, C.S., J.Luebbert, D. Mulcahy
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CWS (Canadian Wildlife Service). 19
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European Commission Enterprise Dire
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124 Haldimann, M., A. Baumgartner,
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Johansen, P., G. Asmund, and F. Rig
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Lance, V.A., T.R. Horn, R.M. Elsey
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Mateo, R., M. Rodríguez-de la Cruz
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Ochiai, K., T. Kimura, K. Uematsu,
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Rocke, T. E., C. J. Brand, and J. G
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Sleet, R. B., and J. H. Soares, Jr.
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USEPA (United States Environmental
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140 - Reviews the international env
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142 - Summarizes current scientific
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144 Cummings School of Veterinary M
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146 - Lead poisoning of wildlife oc
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Lance, V.A., T.R. Horn, R.M. Elsey
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150 Michigan Department of Natural
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152 - Although all visible pellets
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154 Thomas, V. G., and Owen, M. 199
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SUPPORT FOR, ATTITUDES TOWARD, AND
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Statewide Estimates The study sampl
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Table 1: Response rates for each ma
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Table 7: Mean beliefs about and eva
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Protecting wildlife from lead poiso
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The southern portion of Minnesota i
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Although our domestic sheep weighed
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1 I 'T 'l 170 Figure 1. General loc
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172 Small Game Hunter Lead Shot Stu
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Executive Summary The purpose of th
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Table S-1: Gauge of shotgun used mo
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7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Support for/Oppositio
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7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Figure S-8: Concern a
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Conclusions 182 These survey result
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184 Small Game Hunter Lead Shot Stu
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Acknowledgements This study was a c
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Introduction Study Purpose and Obje
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Bohrnstedt and Mee, 2002, p. 414).
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Section 1: Small Game Hunting Activ
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Table 1-1: Proportion of respondent
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Table 1-7: How often do you hunt wi
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Table 1-13: Involvement in small ga
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Table 1-29: Involvement With and Co
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Section 2: Shotgun and Shot Prefere
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Table 2-4: Gauge of shotgun used mo
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Table 2-10: Type of shot used most
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Table 2-16: Number of boxes of shel
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Table 2-22: Number of boxes of shel
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Section 3: Beliefs, Attitudes, and
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218 Respondents were asked to indic
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Table 3-4: Beliefs about using lead
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Table 3-10: Beliefs about using lea
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Table 3-16: Likelihood that banning
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Table 3-22: Likelihood that banning
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Table 3-28: How good or bad is the
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Table 3-34: How good or bad is the
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Table 3-40: Belief about whether MY
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Table 3-46: Belief about whether TH
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Table 3-52: I want to do what DUCKS
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Section 4: Trust in the Minnesota D
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Media Resources Table 4-4: Trust in
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Media Resources Table 4-10: Trust a
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Media Resources Table 4-16: Trust a
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Section 5: Environmental Values Env
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Table 5-5: Environmental values: Th
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Table 5-13: Environmental values: H
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Table 5-19: I am concerned about en
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References Cited Dillman, D. (2000)
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Appendix A: Survey Instrument Small
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Q4. How many boxes of shells (25 to
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Nationwide there is concern about t
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Q16. Next we would like to know how
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Q18. Next we would like to know how
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Q 21. People are generally concerne
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268 Small Game Hunter Lead Shot Com
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Acknowledgements 270 This study was
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Nationwide there is concern about t
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Figure S-2: Perceived narrative qua
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Figure S-5: Agreement with message
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Figure S-9: Importance of self-dire
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Conclusions 280 Our results suggest
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282 Small Game Hunter Lead Shot Com
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Acknowledgements 284 This study was
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Introduction Study Purpose and Obje
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Games-Howell post-hoc test over oth
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Section 1: Message Quality Responde
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Section 1: Message Quality Table 1-
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Section 1: Message Quality Figure 1
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Section 2: Factual Versus Narrative
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Section 2: Factual Versus Narrative
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Section 3: Message Involvement Tabl
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Section 3: Message Involvement Tabl
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Section 4: Message Evaluation Table
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Section 4: Message Evaluation Table
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Section 5: Agreement With Message R
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Section 6: Values Table 6-1: How im
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324 Section 7: Background Informati
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Section 7: Background Information T
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Section 8: Model Development Based
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References Cited Areni, C. S. (2003
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Appendix C: Treatment Messages Cont
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Appendix C: Treatment Messages Trea
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Appendix C: Treatment Messages 336
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Appendix D: Survey Instrument Q1. P
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Appendix D: Survey Instrument Q5. W
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Appendix D: Survey Instrument BACKG
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Appendix D: Survey Instrument Thank
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MOOSE POPULATION DYNAMICS IN NORTHE
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aerial survey. Manuscripts discussi
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The complete HCP describes in some
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Table 1. Incidents of Canada lynx t
Page 364 and 365: ECOLOGY AND POPULATION DYNAMICS OF
Page 366 and 367: Trapping We trapped in the NW study
Page 368 and 369: Table 1. Causes of mortality of rad
Page 370 and 371: Table 5. Black bear cubs examined i
Page 372 and 373: Bone growth and weight gain were de
Page 374 and 375: FISHER AND MARTEN DEMOGRAPHY AND HA
Page 376 and 377: (fisher: 30 mg/kg ketamine and 3 mg
Page 378 and 379: We also deployed a Reconyx PC85 rem
Page 380 and 381: 372 Olson, C. 2006. 2005 small mamm
Page 382 and 383: Figure 1. Fisher and marten study a
Page 384 and 385: may benefit management programs for
Page 386 and 387: 378 area that were accessible by pu
Page 388 and 389: Table 1. A priori models for explai
Page 390: Table 3. Parameter estimates averag
Page 393 and 394: Probability of occupancy 1.0 0.8 0.
Page 395 and 396: IDENTIFYING PLOTS FOR SURVEYS OF SH
Page 397 and 398: ASSESSING THE RELATIONSHIP OF CONIF
Page 399 and 400: preliminary descriptions of seasona
Page 401 and 402: head/neck position on collar perfor
Page 403 and 404: 395 White-tailed deer ecology and m
Page 405 and 406: Number of missed locations 45 40 35
Page 407 and 408: MANAGEMENT-FOCUSED RESEARCH NEEDS O
Page 409 and 410: egions ranked forest stand improvem
Page 411 and 412: Table 2. Forest management activiti
Page 413: Table 3. Forest management activiti
Page 417 and 418: Appendix 1. Survey of management-fo
Page 419 and 420: Percent agreed needs evaluation (%)
Page 421 and 422: TABLE OF CONTENTS 413 EXECUTIVE SUM
Page 423 and 424: 415 remain intact. New biological c
Page 425 and 426: 1. INTRODUCTION The most comprehens
Page 427 and 428: • melting sea ice reduces the Ear
Page 429 and 430: • With precipitation concentrated
Page 431 and 432: oomers begin to pass their 85 th bi
Page 433 and 434: 3. EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON LAN
Page 435 and 436: Currie (2001) and Hansen et al. (20
Page 437 and 438: Prairie Parkland (Figure 1, MNDNR 2
Page 439 and 440: undulating plains with deep glacial
Page 441 and 442: 433 If conditions in the Laurentian
Page 443 and 444: 435 carbon pool and should not be o
Page 445 and 446: Animal species associated with mesi
Page 447 and 448: increase the primary productivity o
Page 449 and 450: Warmer, drier conditions could excl
Page 451 and 452: 443 hydroperiods for temporary wetl
Page 453 and 454: The Minnesota Department of Natural
Page 455 and 456: taken to manage the unavoidable imp
Page 457 and 458: • Dedicate 1 new FTE position at
Page 459 and 460: contributions to shallow lake eutro
Page 461 and 462: Busby, W. H., and W. R. Brecheisen.
Page 463 and 464: III to the Fourth Assessment Report
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MNDNR. 2005b. Field guide to the na
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Poiani, K. A., W. C. Johnson, and T
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Westcott, P. C. 2007. U.S. ethanol
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463 Northern Southern Eastern Weste
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Scientific Name Common Name LMF Pro
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Horned grebe Podiceps auritus Louis
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MINNESOTA’S RING-NECKED DUCK BREE
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Estimated Pair Density Mean pair de
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LITERATURE CITED 473 SAS. 1999. SAS
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Table 2. Sampling rates by Ecologic
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Table 4. Estimated indicated breedi
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479
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# # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #
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MOVEMENTS, SURVIVAL, AND REFUGE USE
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prior to hunting season were simila
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Figure 1. Ring-necked duck study ar
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INFLUENCE OF FISH, AGRICULTURE, AND
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Mechanisms structuring characterist
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Chemical Properties and Water Quali
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Submerged Aquatic Plants Submerged
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At a broad scale, wetland and shall
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Table 1. Relative abundance (mean w
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Number of Fish 35 30 25 20 15 10 5
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Total # Captured a) 50 40 30 20 10
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Relative Units 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 a)
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THRESHOLDS AND STABILITY OF ALTERNA
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MANAGEMENT-FOCUSED RESEARCH NEEDS O
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Table 1. Survey questions for wetla
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VARIANCE OF STRATIFIED SURVEY ESTIM
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EXPLORING MIGRATION DATA USING INTE
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Forest Research Group Publications
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Roy Nielsen, C., and C. K. Nielsen.
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