Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Invasive species (31)
- Sus scrofa (31)
- Feral swine (26)
- Wildlife damage management (17)
- Rabies (14)
-
- Management (13)
- Transmission (13)
- Wild boar (12)
- Wild pigs (12)
- Crop damage (11)
- Wild pig (11)
- Surveillance (10)
- Canis latrans (9)
- Conservation (9)
- Raccoon (9)
- Survival (9)
- Aquaculture (8)
- Avian influenza (8)
- Carnivore (8)
- Human-wildlife conflict (8)
- Livestock (8)
- Trapping (8)
- Wildlife management (8)
- African swine fever (7)
- Boiga irregularis (7)
- Castor canadensis (7)
- European starling (7)
- Human–wildlife conflict (7)
- Influenza A virus (7)
- Predation (7)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- USDA Wildlife Services: Staff Publications (493)
- School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications (4)
- Department of Agronomy and Horticulture: Faculty Publications (2)
- Erforschung biologischer Ressourcen der Mongolei / Exploration into the Biological Resources of Mongolia, ISSN 0440-1298 (2)
- Cornhusker Economics (1)
-
- Department of Environmental Studies: Undergraduate Student Theses (1)
- Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty and Staff Publications (1)
- James Van Etten Publications (1)
- Nebraska Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit: Staff Publications (1)
- Proceedings of the 4th Vertebrate Pest Conference (1970) (1)
- Publications from the Center for Applied Rural Innovation (CARI) (1)
- US Army Corps of Engineers (1)
- US Army Research (1)
- United States Environmental Protection Agency: Staff Publications (1)
- United States Fish and Wildlife: Staff Publications (1)
- United States Geological Survey: Staff Publications (1)
Articles 511 - 513 of 513
Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences
Escherichia Coli O157:H7 In Free-Ranging Deer In Nebraska, David G. Renter, Jan M. Sargeant, Scott E. Hygnstrom, Jeff D. Hoffmann, Jerry R. Gillespie
Escherichia Coli O157:H7 In Free-Ranging Deer In Nebraska, David G. Renter, Jan M. Sargeant, Scott E. Hygnstrom, Jeff D. Hoffmann, Jerry R. Gillespie
School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications
In order to determine the prevalence and distribution of the human pathogen, Escherichia coli O157:H7, in free-ranging deer, hunters were asked to collect and submit fecal samples from deer harvested during a regular firearm season (14–22 November 1998). Prior to the season, 47% of the hunters with permits in the southeastern Nebraska (USA) study area indicated a willingness to participate in the study. Approximately 25% of successful hunters in the area submitted deer fecal samples. Escherichia coli O157:H7 was cultured from four (0.25%) of 1,608 total samples submitted. All of the fecal samples that were properly identified (1,426) and all …
Epa's Map Of Radon Zones, Nebraska, Sharon W. White, Lisa Ratcliff, Kirk Maconaughey, R. Thomas Peake, Dave Rowson, Steve Page, Linda C. S. Gundersen, R. Randall Schumann, James K. Otton, Doug Owen, Russell Dubiel, Kendell Dickinson, Sandra L. Szarzi
Epa's Map Of Radon Zones, Nebraska, Sharon W. White, Lisa Ratcliff, Kirk Maconaughey, R. Thomas Peake, Dave Rowson, Steve Page, Linda C. S. Gundersen, R. Randall Schumann, James K. Otton, Doug Owen, Russell Dubiel, Kendell Dickinson, Sandra L. Szarzi
United States Environmental Protection Agency: Staff Publications
Sections 307 and 309 of the 1988 Indoor Radon Abatement Act (IRAA) direct EPA to identify areas of the United States that have the potential to produce elevated levels of radon. EPA, the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), and the Association of, American State Geologists (AASG) have worked closely over the past several years to produce a series of maps and documents which address these directives. The EPA Map of Radon Zones is a compilation of that work and fulfills the requirements of sections 307 and 309 of IRAA. The Map of Radon Zones identifies, on a county-by-county basis, areas of …
The Pharmacology Of Rodenticides, S. A. Peoples
The Pharmacology Of Rodenticides, S. A. Peoples
Proceedings of the 4th Vertebrate Pest Conference (1970)
The compounds used as rodenticides are tremendously varied in their chemical structure and mechanism of action. With a few exceptions, these agents are generally poisonous to all animals, including man, and a great deal of study has been directed to their toxicity in animals other than rodents. However, the development of new compounds as Norbormide and certain antifertility drugs which are highly selective in their action may justify the hope that the ideal rodenticide free of secondary toxic hazards will soon be available. Until this happy announcement is made, a review of the pharmacology of the older compounds is in …