Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Invasive species (7)
- Management (6)
- Sus scrofa (6)
- Feral swine (5)
- Wild pigs (5)
-
- Avian influenza (4)
- Carnivore (4)
- Ecology (4)
- H5N1 (4)
- Livestock (4)
- Transmission (4)
- Chronic wasting disease (3)
- Coragyps atratus (3)
- Corn (3)
- Florida (3)
- Highly pathogenic avian influenza (3)
- Horse (3)
- Human dimensions (3)
- Predation (3)
- Procyon lotor (3)
- Rabies (3)
- Survival (3)
- Wildlife damage management (3)
- Agriculture (2)
- Attitudes (2)
- Behavior (2)
- Biosecurity (2)
- Birds (2)
- Breeding (2)
- CWD (2)
- Publication
-
- USDA Wildlife Services: Staff Publications (98)
- Biology and Medicine Through Mathematics Conference (3)
- Honors Theses (3)
- Annual Symposium on Biomathematics and Ecology Education and Research (2)
- Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository (2)
-
- Spora: A Journal of Biomathematics (2)
- All HCAS Student Capstones, Theses, and Dissertations (1)
- CCPO Publications (1)
- Cal Poly Humboldt Capstone Honor Roll (1)
- Cal Poly Humboldt theses and projects (1)
- DU Undergraduate Research Journal Archive (1)
- DePaul Discoveries (1)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (1)
- Environmental Science & Management Senior Capstones (1)
- Journal of Nonprofit Innovation (1)
- Northeast Journal of Complex Systems (NEJCS) (1)
- School of Natural Resources: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research (1)
- Theses (1)
- Zea E-Books Collection (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 121 - 123 of 123
Full-Text Articles in Population Biology
Comparing Fish Species Assemblage Between Impacted And Restored Estuarine Salt Marshes Within The Eel River Estuary, Humboldt Co. Ca, Adam Aguilar, Isaac Basham-Clair, Tristan F. Parkinson, Larkin C. Wells
Comparing Fish Species Assemblage Between Impacted And Restored Estuarine Salt Marshes Within The Eel River Estuary, Humboldt Co. Ca, Adam Aguilar, Isaac Basham-Clair, Tristan F. Parkinson, Larkin C. Wells
Cal Poly Humboldt Capstone Honor Roll
This report details a study assessing the fish assemblages of a recently restored estuarine salt marsh site, and a similar unrestored and impacted site along the Eel River estuary. These two sites are located within the Eel River (Wiya’t) estuary, roughly 10 miles west of the city of Fortuna, CA. This study was conducted during the months of September through October 2023. Data collection was done through seine net dragging at randomly selected sample points across both sites. Seine net hauls were recorded by species and species count, which were later computed using a diversity index to provide values representative …
Carnivore And Ungulate Occurrence In A Fire-Prone Region, Sara J. Moriarty-Graves
Carnivore And Ungulate Occurrence In A Fire-Prone Region, Sara J. Moriarty-Graves
Cal Poly Humboldt theses and projects
Increasing fire size and severity in the western United States causes changes to ecosystems, species’ habitat use, and interspecific interactions. Wide-ranging carnivore and ungulate mammalian species and their interactions may be influenced by an increase in fire activity in northern California. Depending on the fire characteristics, ungulates may benefit from burned habitat due to an increase in forage availability, while carnivore species may be differentially impacted, but ultimately driven by bottom-up processes from a shift in prey availability. I used a three-step approach to estimate the single-species occupancy of four large mammal species: mountain lion (Puma concolor), coyote …
Raccoons (Procyon Lotor) Show Higher Trypanosoma Cruzi Detection Rates Than Virginia Opossums (Didelphis Virginiana) In South Carolina, Usa, David A. Bernasconi, Madison L. Miller, Jacob E. Hill, Pooja Gupta, Richard Chipman, Amy Gilbert, Olin E. Rhodes Jr., Guha Dharmarajan
Raccoons (Procyon Lotor) Show Higher Trypanosoma Cruzi Detection Rates Than Virginia Opossums (Didelphis Virginiana) In South Carolina, Usa, David A. Bernasconi, Madison L. Miller, Jacob E. Hill, Pooja Gupta, Richard Chipman, Amy Gilbert, Olin E. Rhodes Jr., Guha Dharmarajan
USDA Wildlife Services: Staff Publications
Chagas disease, a significant public health concern in the Americas, is caused by a protozoan parasite, Trypanosoma cruzi. The life cycle of T. cruzi involves kissing bugs (Triatoma spp.) functioning as vectors and mammalian species serving as hosts. Raccoons (Procyon lotor) and opossums (Didelphis virginiana) have been identified as important reservoir species in the life cycle of T. cruzi, but prevalence in both species in the southeastern United States is currently understudied. We quantified T. cruzi prevalence in these two key reservoir species across our study area in South Carolina, USA, and …