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Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
Starling Management In Agriculture, Ron J. Johnson, James F. Glahn
Starling Management In Agriculture, Ron J. Johnson, James F. Glahn
Other Publications in Wildlife Management
European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris) were brought to the United States from Europe. They were released in New York City in 1890 and 1891 and, since that time, have spread across the country. They were observed in the midwest by 1930, in Colorado in 1939, and in California in 1942. The starling population in the United States has since grown to an estimated 140 million birds. Starlings are frequently considered pests because of the damage they cause, especially to agriculture and in urban roosts. This publication provides facts about starlings and methods to control their damage in agriculture.
Starling Management In Agriculture, Ron J. Johnson, James F. Glahn
Starling Management In Agriculture, Ron J. Johnson, James F. Glahn
Other Publications in Wildlife Management
European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris) were brought to the United States from Europe. They were released in New York City in 1890 and 1891 and, since that time, have spread across the country. They were observed in the midwest by 1930, in Colorado in 1939, and in California in 1942. The starling population in the United States has since grown to an estimated 140 million birds. Starlings are frequently considered pests because of the damage they cause, especially to agriculture and in urban roosts. This publication provides facts about starlings and methods to control their damage in agriculture.
National Model: Nuisance Wildlife Control Operators' Regulations, Draft - Version 3.0
National Model: Nuisance Wildlife Control Operators' Regulations, Draft - Version 3.0
Other Publications in Wildlife Management
Some people who want to become involved in nuisance wildlife control activities may not have the appropriate education or training for such endeavors. Therefore there is a need to establish a training program that will include most of the situations that control operators may encounter. This national certification model is submitted as a guide to help ensure that such training will be reasonably standardized and embrace most of the nuisance and urban problems commonly encountered.
Note: This draft document was developed by a committee of NADCA members, chaired by Clarence "Ki" Faulkner, over the past year. It is distributed as …