24 research outputs found
Problems with studying wolf predation on small prey in summer via global positioning system collars
Get PDFWe attempted to study predation on various-sized prey by a male and female wolf (Canis lupus) with global positioning system (GPS) collars programmed to acquire locations every 10 min in the Superior National Forest of Minnesota. During May to August 2007, we investigated 147 clusters of locations (31% of the total) and found evidence of predation on a white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) fawn and yearling, a beaver (Castor canadensis), ruffed grouse (Bonasa umbellus), and fisher (Martes pennanti) and scavenging on a road-killed deer and other carrion. However, we missed finding many prey items and discuss the problems associated with trying to conduct such a study
Antibody Prevalence and Factors Associated with Exposure to Orientia tsutsugamushi in Different Aboriginal Subgroups in West Malaysia
No full textWhere Do Livestock Guardian Dogs Go? Movement Patterns of Free-Ranging Maremma Sheepdogs
No full textInfluence of different GPS schedules on the detection rate of wolf feeding sites in human-dominated landscapes
No full textA chemical family-based strategy for uncovering hidden bioactive molecules and multicomponent interactions in herbal medicines
No full textThermodynamics of enzyme-catalyzed esterifications: II. Levulinic acid esterification with short-chain alcohols
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Design, Synthesis and In Vitro Activity of Anticancer Styrylquinolines. The p53 Independent Mechanism of Action
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