Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 12
pro vyhledávání: '"John T. Hast"'
Autor:
Nathan D. Hooven, Kathleen E. Williams, John T. Hast, Joseph R. McDermott, R. Daniel Crank, Gabe Jenkins, Matthew T. Springer, John J. Cox
Publikováno v:
Animal Biotelemetry, Vol 10, Iss 1, Pp 1-14 (2022)
Abstract Background Population parameters such as reproductive success are critical for sustainably managing ungulate populations, however obtaining these data is often difficult, expensive, and invasive. Movement-based methods that leverage Global P
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/a78c531193cd4961a8c0e521100beec4
Autor:
Gabriel S. W. Jenkins, Caleb A. Haymes, Garrett B. Clevinger, Jonathan K. Trudeau, John T. Hast, Joseph R. McDermott, Wendy Leuenberger, John J. Cox, Will E. Bowling, Timothy C. Carter
Publikováno v:
Wildlife Society Bulletin. 44:281-291
Autor:
John J. Cox, Gabe Jenkins, Kristina L. Johannsen, R. Daniel Crank, Sean M. Murphy, John T. Hast, Willie E. Bowling, Brittany L. Slabach
Publikováno v:
Wildlife Biology. 2018:1-9
Wildlife management relies heavily on high quality field data to analyze and predictively model animal population dynamics, evaluate population viability, and ultimately inform management decisions. During 2011–2015, we conducted a study to investi
High seroprevalence of Toxoplasma gondii in elk (Cervus canadensis) of the central Appalachians, USA
Autor:
Oliver C.H. Kwok, Jitender P. Dubey, Sean M. Murphy, John T. Hast, Brittany L. Slabach, John J. Cox
Publikováno v:
Parasitology Research. 116:1079-1083
Toxoplasma gondii is an important protozoan parasite of mammals that impacts animal health and behavior. Although this parasite has been documented in several cervid species, including red deer (Cervus elaphus) in Europe, little is known about T. gon
Autor:
Ben C. Augustine, John Wright, Joseph R. McDermott, Sean M. Murphy, Joseph M. Guthrie, John J. Cox, John T. Hast, Jayson H. Plaxico, Sutton C. Maehr
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Wildlife Management. 80:1390-1407
Many large carnivores are recolonizing range as a result of improved management and conservation policy, habitat restoration, and reintroduction programs. American black bears (Ursus americanus) are projected to recolonize portions of the United Stat
Publikováno v:
Journal of wildlife diseases. 54(2)
In the late 20th century, elk ( Cervus canadensis) were reintroduced into southeastern Kentucky, US. This population has since been used as a stock population for additional elk reintroductions in other eastern states. Although reintroduction and tra
Autor:
Dan Gibbs, John J. Cox, Steven Dobey, Michael Strunk, Joseph D. Clark, Benjamin J. Augustine, John T. Hast, Sean M. Murphy
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Wildlife Management. 79:807-818
Animal reintroductions are important tools of wildlife management to restore species to their historical range, and they can also create unique opportunities to study population dynamics and genetics from founder events. We used non-invasive hair sam
Autor:
John T. Hast, Sutton C. Maehr, Sean M. Murphy, Ben C. Augustine, Joseph M. Guthrie, Joseph R. McDermott, John J. Cox
Publikováno v:
Journal of wildlife diseases. 53(3)
We assessed Toxoplasma gondii seroprevalence in 53 free-ranging American black bears (Ursus americanus) in the Central Appalachian Mountains, US. Seroprevalence was 62% with no difference between males and females or between juvenile and adult bears.
Autor:
Jerrold L. Belant, Emily E. Puckett, Lori S. Eggert, Jeff Beringer, John T. Hast, Erin L. Landguth, Don White, John J. Cox, Kimberly G. Smith, Myron Means, Jaime L. Sajecki, Thea V. Kristensen, Colin Carpenter
Publikováno v:
Heredity. 120(4)
Previously, American black bears (Ursus americanus) were thought to follow the pattern of female philopatry and male-biased dispersal. However, recent studies have identified deviations from this pattern. Such flexibility in dispersal patterns can al
Autor:
Christopher W. Ryan, Ben C. Augustine, John T. Hast, Joseph D. Clark, David M. Kocka, Jaime L. Sajecki, David W. Weisrock, John J. Cox, Sean M. Murphy
Publikováno v:
Ursus. 29:119
Habitat loss and overexploitation extirpated American black bears (Ursus americanus) from most of the Central Appalachians, USA, by the early 20th Century. To attempt to restore bears to the southwestern portion of this region, 2 reintroductions that