Efficacy of guard llamas to reduce canine predation on domestic sheep

Wildlife Society Bulletin

Volumn 28, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 614-622

  Meadows, L E ^a   Knowlton, F F ^a  

^a UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Canis latrans; Coyotes; Domestic sheep; Guard animals; Llamas; Predation; Predator control; Utah

Indexed keywords

PEST CONTROL; PREDATION; WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT;

UNITED STATES;

CANIS LATRANS;

EID: 0033666322     PISSN: 00917648     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Effectiveness of livestock guarding dogs for reducing predation on domestic sheep
2. Evaluation of physical and behavioral traits of llamas associated with aggressiveness toward sheep-threatening canines
3. Introducing livestock guarding dogs to sheep and goat producers
4. Donkeys for predation control
5. Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service - Animal Damage Control livestock guarding dog program
6. Reducing predation with guarding animals
7. The use of Eurasian dogs to protect sheep from predators in North America: A summary of research at the United States Department of Agriculture Sheep Experiment Station
8. Breed comparisons and characteristics of use of livestock guarding dogs
9. Livestock guarding dogs: Protecting sheep from predators
10. Livestock guarding dogs for predator control: Costs, benefits, and practicality
11. Responses of game and nongame wildlife to predator control in South Texas
12. Managing coyote damage problems with nonlethal techniques: Recent advances in research
13. Causes and economic effects of mortality in livestock guarding dogs
14. Sheep losses to predators on a California range, 1973-1983
15. Coyote responses to changing jackrabbit abundance affect sheep predation
16. The economics of sheep predation in southwestern Utah
17. Sheep and lamb losses by cause
18. Use of donkeys to guard sheep and goats in Texas
19. Aspects of coyote predation on small experimental flocks of Angora goats