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Articles 9001 - 9030 of 30268
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Preface, Leonard A. Brennan
Preface, Leonard A. Brennan
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
No abstract provided.
Full Issue, Leonard A. Brennan, William E. Palmer, Loren W. Burger Jr., Teresa L. Pruden
Full Issue, Leonard A. Brennan, William E. Palmer, Loren W. Burger Jr., Teresa L. Pruden
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
No abstract provided.
Workshop Summary: Radio Telemetry Applications In Wildlife Research, Loren W. Burger Jr.
Workshop Summary: Radio Telemetry Applications In Wildlife Research, Loren W. Burger Jr.
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
No abstract provided.
Workshop Summary: Developing Northern Bobwhite Management Plans - A Habitat-Based Framework, Brad S. Mueller
Workshop Summary: Developing Northern Bobwhite Management Plans - A Habitat-Based Framework, Brad S. Mueller
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
Successful northern bobwhite (Colinus virginianus) management is a complex and often expensive process that requires careful planning and a well-designed habitat management program. Written management plans are often used by landowners who wish to maximize quail populations on their property. Although management plans are as varied as the individuals who write them, a successful plan should: (1) be chronologically based, (2) contain an associated budget, and; (3) combine the objectives of the landowner with the limitations and potential of the individual property. The goal of a management plan is to insure that habitat modifications proceed in a well-designed, cost-effective, and …
The Bobwhite Brigade: An Innovative Approach To Wildlife Extension Education, Dale Rollins
The Bobwhite Brigade: An Innovative Approach To Wildlife Extension Education, Dale Rollins
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
A pilot program was initiated in 1993 to train high school youth in natural resource management and leadership skills with the goal of training them as "master volunteers." The "Bobwhite Brigade" was formed to educate youth about northern bobwhite (Colinus virginianus) biology and management needs. Cadets (high school sophomores and juniors) undergo an intensive curriculum in bobwhite biology, applied ecology, critical thinking skills and leadership development to equip them as spokespersons for wildlife management. Upon graduation from the Brigade, cadets are required to give > 3 educational programs to various audiences (youth and adult), and are provided incentives to give additional …
Comparison Of Two Methods For Quantifying Northern Bobwhite Habitat Use, Scott W. Manley, Jeffrey M. Lee, R. Shane Fuller, John P. Carroll, Leonard A. Brennan
Comparison Of Two Methods For Quantifying Northern Bobwhite Habitat Use, Scott W. Manley, Jeffrey M. Lee, R. Shane Fuller, John P. Carroll, Leonard A. Brennan
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
Habitat use is an important ecological parameter that is used to make informed decisions about quail management and research. Statistical methods for quantifying habitat use are numerous, but few objective criteria are available to support the selection of a particular analytical approach. Therefore, we compared breeding season habitat use by radio-marked northern bobwhites (Colinus virginianus) at 2 study sites in Mississippi with 2 widely used statistical methods; Chi-square goodness-of-fit test with Bonferroni confidence intervals, and compositional analysis. These statistical methods produced similar results for both study areas; however, more detailed habitat use information was provided by compositional analysis when performed …
Potential Effects Of Global Warming On Quail Populations, Fred S. Guthery, N. David Forrester, Kenneth R. Nolte, Will E. Cohen, William P. Kuvlesky Jr.
Potential Effects Of Global Warming On Quail Populations, Fred S. Guthery, N. David Forrester, Kenneth R. Nolte, Will E. Cohen, William P. Kuvlesky Jr.
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
Populations of scaled quail (Callipepla squamata) and northern bobwhites (Colinus virginianus) have declined in North America coincident with global warming. We speculate on a cause-effect relation between global warming and quail declines. Quail are sensitive to operative temperatures >38.7 C, which commonly occur under natural conditions in southern latitudes. Based on empirical results, the laying season for quail may be reduced by as much as 60 days because of high temperatures. We provide mechanistic models that show how reduction in length of the laying season suppresses per-capita annual production. Global warming could be associated with declining quail populations through suppression …
Quails In Mexico: Needs And Opportunities, John P. Carroll, Jack Clinton Eitniear
Quails In Mexico: Needs And Opportunities, John P. Carroll, Jack Clinton Eitniear
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
Recently, McGowan et al. (1995) completed a worldwide conservation strategy for all species of partridges, quails, and francolins. They identified priority species and projects for the next 5 years. Mexico was identified as a critical country in Latin America because of the presence of a large number of species of quails (15) and presence of several species and one subspecies which received conservation status; the bearded tree-partridge (Dendrortyx barbatus), ocellated quail (Cyronyx ocellatus) and masked bobwhite (Colinus virginianus ridgwayi). We are presently undertaking research and conservation efforts on the critically endangered bearded treepartridge and use this to highlight concerns and …
Habitat Characteristics Of Northern Bobwhite Quail-Hunting Party Encounters: A Landscape Perspective, William K. Michener, Jimmy B. Atkinson, Don G. Edwards, Jeffrey W. Hollister, Paula F. Houhoulis, Paula M. Johnson, Robert N. Smith
Habitat Characteristics Of Northern Bobwhite Quail-Hunting Party Encounters: A Landscape Perspective, William K. Michener, Jimmy B. Atkinson, Don G. Edwards, Jeffrey W. Hollister, Paula F. Houhoulis, Paula M. Johnson, Robert N. Smith
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
Landcover data and bobwhite hunting records were used to assess both hunter habitat preferences and the frequency of northern bobwhite encounters by hunting parties in relation to habitat composition during the 1994-1995 and 1995-1996 hunting seasons at the Joseph W. Jones Ecological Research Center in southern Georgia. Patterns of habitat use by hunters, and the frequency of bobwhite encounters varied within and between years, depending on habitat quality, food availability, and other factors. Landscape-scale analyses of standardized bobwhite covey densities (based on coveys pointed in the field) and habitat composition and configuration for the 1994-1995 hunting season revealed that bobwhite …
Status, Ecology And Management Of Scaled Quail In West Texas, Dale Rollins
Status, Ecology And Management Of Scaled Quail In West Texas, Dale Rollins
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
Scaled quail (Callipepla squamata), more commonly referred to as "blue" quail, have always been viewed as a secondary species among Texas quail hunters and managers, who generally prefer to hunt northern bobwhites (Colinus virginianus). Scaled quail and bobwhites are sympatric over much of west Texas, and the 2 species share several habitat characteristics (e.g., similar loafing coverts). In areas where the 2 species are sympatric, they have essentially the same diets. However, scaled quail tend to prefer more open habitats, i.e., less and lower herbaceous cover, than bobwhites. Scaled quail populations have declined precipitously since 1988 across virtually all of …
The Development Of A Gamebird Research Strategy: Unraveling The Importance Of Arthropod Populations, Nicolas W. Sotherton
The Development Of A Gamebird Research Strategy: Unraveling The Importance Of Arthropod Populations, Nicolas W. Sotherton
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
This paper describes work conducted in the United Kingdom (UK) on upland gamebirds, primarily gray partridge, that identified the importance of arthropod abundance in determining chick survival and in the overall population dynamics of this declining quarry species. Several sequential steps that were taken to quantify the importance of arthropods in determining levels of chick survival, ranging from laboratory studies with captive chicks, through field-based surveys to computer simulation are described. Next, various field-scale experiments to manipulate vegetation to increase arthropod densities are described. These included the management of cereal crop edges with reduced levels of pesticides.
Habitat And Weather Effects On Northern Bobwhite Brood Movements, J. Scott Taylor, Kevin E. Church, Donald H. Rusch
Habitat And Weather Effects On Northern Bobwhite Brood Movements, J. Scott Taylor, Kevin E. Church, Donald H. Rusch
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
We observed radio-marked northern bobwhite (Colinus virginianus) broods (adults with chicks :S21 days old; n = 12) in Kansas during 1991-94 to test effects of weather (temperature and precipitation) and macrohabitat (composition, relative diversity, and mean distance to grassland) variables on brood home range size and daily movements at large (28.5 km2), intermediate (3.14 km2), and small (about 0.14 km2) spatial scales surrounding habitats available for broods. Principal component analyses followed by stepwise multiple linear regression indicated neither weather nor habitat influenced (P 2: 0.1) home range size at the large and intermediate scales. However, the principal component representing mean …
Releasing Captive-Reared Masked Bobwhites For Population Recovery: A Review, Sally A. Gall, William P. Kuvlesky Jr., George Gee
Releasing Captive-Reared Masked Bobwhites For Population Recovery: A Review, Sally A. Gall, William P. Kuvlesky Jr., George Gee
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
Efforts to reestablish the endangered masked bobwhite (Colinus virginianus ridgwayi) to its former historic range have been a primary focus on the Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge (BANWR) since it was established in 1986. Prerelease conditioning techniques developed prior to refuge establishment continued to be utilized in an effort to improve postrelease survival of captive-reared masked bobwhite chicks. Foremost among these techniques was the use of wild Texas bobwhite ( C. v. texanus) males as foster parents. Texas foster parents were released with broods from 1985-1996. The efficacy of this technique was evaluated in 1994 using radio telemetry. Results suggested …
Reproductive Effort Of Female Mountain Quail Induced By Dietary Xanthophyll, David Delehanty
Reproductive Effort Of Female Mountain Quail Induced By Dietary Xanthophyll, David Delehanty
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
Reproductive effort of quail in the arid American West is closely associated with spring precipitation and soil moisture levels. Profound fecundity during moist springs and weak reproductive effort during dry springs has been demonstrated for several species including the bobwhite (Colinus virginianus) and California quail (Callipepla califomica). I tested the effect of dietary xanthophyll on reproductive effort of mountain quail (Oreortyx pictus), a native quail of the American West with a distribution that includes parts of the Mojave and Sonoran deserts. Precipitation data combined with trapping results from a wild Mojave population indicate that mountain quail respond to spring precipitation …
Survival And Causes Of Mortality Of Relocated And Resident Northern Bobwhites In East Texas, Xiangwen Liu, R. Montague Whiting Jr., Brad S. Mueller, D. Scott Parsons, Donald R. Dietz
Survival And Causes Of Mortality Of Relocated And Resident Northern Bobwhites In East Texas, Xiangwen Liu, R. Montague Whiting Jr., Brad S. Mueller, D. Scott Parsons, Donald R. Dietz
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
We estimated survival of 3 groups of northern bobwhites (Colinus virginianus) on a 563-ha intensively managed study area in eastern Texas. During the 3-year study, 155 bobwhites from South Texas and 136 bobwhites from East Texas were captured, radio-marked, and relocated to the study area; 139 bobwhites that were resident on the study area were also captured, radio-marked, and released at the point of capture. There were no differences (P > 0.05) in survival among the 3 groups of bobwhites. However, survival of bobwhites from South Texas were consistently lower than those of the other 2 groups during each year; both …
Temperature And Humidity Relationships Of Scaled Quail Nests In Southern New Mexico, Carol A. Evans, Sanford D. Schemnitz
Temperature And Humidity Relationships Of Scaled Quail Nests In Southern New Mexico, Carol A. Evans, Sanford D. Schemnitz
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
We observed unmarked and radio-marked (20 females/1994; 9 females and 11 males/1995) scaled quail (Callipepla squamata) during the nesting season in the Chihuahuan Desert of southern New Mexico. In 1994, pairing was completed by early April. Clutch size averaged 13.8 ± 1.7 (n = 7). Nests were located an average 216 ± 13.8 m from permanent water. All 97 chicks disappeared from r~dio-marked pairs by 16. July. In 1995, all radio-marked females and 6 of the radio-marked males were paired by mid-April. Clutch size averaged 10.3 ± 1.3 m nests (n = 8) that averaged 545 ± 1.7 m from …
Comparative Morphology And Phylogenetic Relatedness Among Bobwhites In Southern U.S. And Mexico, Shirley L. White, Kenneth R. Nolte, William P. Kuvlesky Jr., Fred S. Guthery
Comparative Morphology And Phylogenetic Relatedness Among Bobwhites In Southern U.S. And Mexico, Shirley L. White, Kenneth R. Nolte, William P. Kuvlesky Jr., Fred S. Guthery
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
We analyzed the morphology and phylogenetic relatedness of masked bobwhites (Colinus virginianus ridgwayi) and Texas bobwhites (C. v. texanus) to determine if the numerically stable Texas bobwhite might serve as a reasonable research and management model for the endangered masked bobwhite. We compared 26 external and 24 internal morphological features. Texas and masked bobwhites had similar body mass; however, masked bobwhites had smaller head and body dimensions and longer wing and thigh bones (P < 0.01) than Texas bobwhites. Genomic DNA was extracted from heart or muscle tissue of captive masked bobwhites (n = 12) and from northern bobwhites obtained in Florida (n = 3), Tennessee (n = 5), Texas (n = 12), and Oklahoma (n = 3). Bobwhites from South Texas and masked bobwhites appear to form a relatively closely related assemblage, possibly representing a separate lineage from other bobwhite populations. Based on gross similarities between Texas and masked bobwhites in morphology and phylogenetic relatedness, as well as in habitat conditions on the semiarid rangelands they occupy, biological and management information from Texas bobwhites seems applicable to masked bobwhites.
Seasonal Survival And Cause-Specific Mortality Of Northern Bobwhites In Mississippi, Jimmy D. Taylor Ii, Loren W. Burger Jr., Scott W. Manley, Leonard A. Brennan
Seasonal Survival And Cause-Specific Mortality Of Northern Bobwhites In Mississippi, Jimmy D. Taylor Ii, Loren W. Burger Jr., Scott W. Manley, Leonard A. Brennan
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
Knowledge of northern bobwhite (Colinus virginianus) survival and rates at which specific mortality agents remove individuals from the population is important for implementation of science-based harvest and habitat management regimes. To better understand population response to habitat management, we monitored 194 radio-marked northern bobwhites in managed old-field habitats in eastcentral Mississippi, 1993 to 1996. Bobwhite populations increased during the first 3 years following initiation of disking and burning practices. During the 2nd year of bobwhite habitat management breeding season survival (0.509) was high relative to other southeastern populations. However, breeding season survival declined from the 2nd through the 5th year …
Theory Of The Hunter-Covey Interface, Andrew A. Radomski, Fred S. Guthery
Theory Of The Hunter-Covey Interface, Andrew A. Radomski, Fred S. Guthery
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
We established mathematical models and explored the role of a learned response (avoidance behavior) to understand and manage the hunter-covey interface. Furthermore, we examined the dynamic nature of the probability of flush, given encounter, in a population that learned to avoid hunters as time passed. Learning rate was defined as the proportion of a covey that leaves the naive population and enters the experienced population per unit of hunter-covey contact. The conditional probability of flushing and shooting at a covey, given a covey encounter, declined through the season. This is because the probability of flushing was lower for experienced than …
The Status Of Masked Bobwhite Recovery In The United States And Mexico, William P. Kuvlesky Jr., Sally A. Gall, Steve J. Dobrott, Susan Tolley, Fred S. Guthery, Stephen A. Destefano, Nina King
The Status Of Masked Bobwhite Recovery In The United States And Mexico, William P. Kuvlesky Jr., Sally A. Gall, Steve J. Dobrott, Susan Tolley, Fred S. Guthery, Stephen A. Destefano, Nina King
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
The masked bobwhite (Colinus virginianus ridgwayi) is an endangered species currently numbering <1500 individuals and restricted to 2 locales in southeastern Arizona and northcentral Sonora, Mexico. The subspecies' endangered status is attributed to overgrazing of Sonora savanna grassland that began during the late 1880's and continued well into the 20th century. This overgrazing resulted in the conversion of many native grass pastures to the exotic bufflegrass (Cenchrus ciliaris). The Arizona masked bobwhite population was extirpated around the turn of the century, and the Sonoran population was thought to have disappeared during the 1940's until a small remnant population was discovered on a ranch near Benjamin Hill, Sonora , in 1964 . Masked bobwhite recovery efforts have a dynamic, long history of nearly six decades. Current masked bobwhite recovery efforts focus on reestablishing a self-sustaining population on the Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge (BANWR) in the United States, as well as 2 remnant wild populations located on privately owned ranches in northcentral Sonora.
Influence Of Food Plots On Nothern Bobwhite Movements, Habitat Use, And Home Range, L. Andrew Madison, Robert J. Robel, David P. Jones
Influence Of Food Plots On Nothern Bobwhite Movements, Habitat Use, And Home Range, L. Andrew Madison, Robert J. Robel, David P. Jones
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
Natural resource managers at the Fort Riley Military Reservation in Kansas have established plantings to provide winter food for northern bobwhites (Colinus virginianus) since 1959. These food plots have the potential for reducing movements and home range sizes of bobwhites during winter because birds should apparently need to forage over less area to obtain sufficient food. To determine if this was occurring, we conducted a 3-year radio telemetry study of bobwhites on Fort Riley. We equipped 511 bobwhites with radio transmitters and followed their movements and habitat use from October through March, beginning in 1994. Daily movements of bobwhites near …
Effects Of Filter Strips On Habitat Use And Home Range Of Northern Bobwhites On Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge, K. Marc Puckett, William E. Palmer, Peter T. Bromley, John R. Anderson Jr., Terry L. Sharpe
Effects Of Filter Strips On Habitat Use And Home Range Of Northern Bobwhites On Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge, K. Marc Puckett, William E. Palmer, Peter T. Bromley, John R. Anderson Jr., Terry L. Sharpe
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
Lack of breeding habitat for northern bobwhites (Colinus virginianus) on agricultural landscapes is a factor that limits populations. Therefore, we examined how the addition of filter strips around crop fields and along crop field drainage ditches impacted northern bobwhites. Our study focused on habitat use, home range and brood-rearing range of bobwhites, from April through September I 993-94. Two farms on Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge were sub-divided into filter strip (FS) and non-filter strip (NFS) sections. More bobwhites were found on FS sections than on NFS sections based on flush counts (4.3x more on FS areas: P = 0.02). …
Habitat Management For Northern Bobwhites In Wisconsin: A Long-Term Assessment, Leroy R. Petersen, Robert T. Dumke, Barbara F. Duerksen
Habitat Management For Northern Bobwhites In Wisconsin: A Long-Term Assessment, Leroy R. Petersen, Robert T. Dumke, Barbara F. Duerksen
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
An experimental habitat management program was initiated to improve the carrying capacity for northern bobwhites ( Colinus virginianus) on private lands by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR) in 1974. During 1975-80, extensive habitat restoration was undertaken on a 60-mi2 (l55-km 2) study area in Richland County to restore hedge row cover, improve riparian corridors and woodlot edges, and construct plots of food and shelter to function as wintering sites for bobwhites. Previous investigations in Wisconsin have documented that the long-term decline of bobwhites was the result of habitat deterioration, principally hedgerow cover. Elsewhere, continuous declines in bobwhite abundance …
Habitat Use By Breeding Northern Bobwhites In Managed Old-Field Habitats In Mississippi, Jimmy D. Taylor Ii, Loren W. Burger Jr.
Habitat Use By Breeding Northern Bobwhites In Managed Old-Field Habitats In Mississippi, Jimmy D. Taylor Ii, Loren W. Burger Jr.
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
To better understand the proximate and ultimate cues associated with habitat selection in breeding northern bobwhites (Colinus virginianus), we compared habitat use vs. availability at 2 spatial scales equivalent to Johnson's (1980) 2nd and 3,d order selection. We conducted the study in managed old-field habitats in Mississippi, from 1994 to 1996. We also estimated habitat use by broods with respect to availability, and quantified micro-habitat characteristics (4th order selection) at brood-rearing sites and nesting sites. Breeding bobwhites did not establish home ranges at random or allocate resources among patches in proportion to their availability. Breeding bobwhites, given a mosaic of …
Using The Scientific Method To Improve Game Bird Management And Research: Time, G. R. Potts
Using The Scientific Method To Improve Game Bird Management And Research: Time, G. R. Potts
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
Aware of the time lag that frequently exists between declines in biodiversity and effective conservation to correct and reverse the declines, I examine some reasons behind this problem. Experience with species as diver se as the shag (Phalacrocorax aristotelis) and grey partridge (Perdix perdix) shows the main problem to be the long period of time needed to detect problems, to define causation, to install effective change s in policy and, finally, to bring about restoration. The time needed to conduct research and implement policy to solve such problems often exceeds the time span of a career in ecology. Speedier results …
Fourth Herbert L. Stoddard, Sr. Memorial Game Bird Lecturer: Dr. G. R. Potts, Leonard A. Brennan
Fourth Herbert L. Stoddard, Sr. Memorial Game Bird Lecturer: Dr. G. R. Potts, Leonard A. Brennan
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
No abstract provided.
Full Issue, Kevin E. Church, Thomas V. Dailey
Full Issue, Kevin E. Church, Thomas V. Dailey
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
No abstract provided.