Optimal and suboptimal use of compensatory responses to harvesting: Timing of hunting as an example

Wildlife Biology

Volumn 7, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 141-150

  Kokko, H ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Additive mortality; Compensatory mortality; Density dependence; Seasonality; Spring hunting; Trade offs; Yield

Indexed keywords

ANAS; ANATIDAE; ANSER;

EID: 0034795138     PISSN: 09096396     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2981/wlb.2001.018     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (55)

1. Density dependence and patch dynamics in tropical rain forests: Matrix models and application to a tree species
2. Population ecology of the mallard: VI. The effect of exploitation on survival
3. Effect of hunting on annual survival of grey ducks in New Zealand
4. Elasticity analysis as an important tool in evolutionary and population ecology
5. On the dynamics of exploited fish populations
6. Mallard mortality rates on key breeding and wintering areas
7. Seasonal compensation of predation and harvesting
8. Tests of compensatory vs. additive hypotheses of mortality in mallards
9. Elephants and economics
10. Compensation in furbearer populations: Current data compared with a review of concepts
11. Variation in survival and recovery rates of ring-necked ducks
12. Sustainable yields from seasonally fluctuating biological populations
13. Elasticities: A review of methods and model limitations
14. Harvesting in matrix population models
15. Spatial and temporal patterns of mortality among female white-tailed deer
16. Shooting and compensatory mortality in tetraonids
17. Harvesting strategies for fluctuating populations based on uncertain population estimates
18. Vulnerability of Bobwhite populations to predation
19. Sex-biased harvesting and population dynamics in ungulates: Implication for conservation and sustainable use
20. Factors associated with raccoon mortality in Iowa
21. The tragedy of the commons
22. Demography of a collared peccary population in south Texas
23. Harvesting unstable populations: Red grouse Lagopus lagopus scoticus (Lath.) in the United Kingdom
24. Geographical and seasonal patterns of mortality in red grouse Lagopus lagopus scoticus populations
25. Temporally structured density-dependence and population management
26. Studies on mortality in waterfowl
27. Seasonal density dependence, timing of mortality, and sustainable harvesting
28. Life histories and sustainable harvesting
29. Assessing the impact of spring hunting on waterfowl populations
30. Waterfowl hunting in Europe, North America and some African and Asian countries
31. Threshold harvesting for sustainability of fluctuating resources
32. Maximum sustainable yields and the self-renewal of exploited populations with age-dependent vital rates
33. Tetraonid population studies: State of the art
34. Harvesting and sex differences in demography
35. Uncertainty, resource exploitation and conservation: Lessons from history
36. Extensive monitoring programmes viewed as long-term population studies: The case of North Americal waterfowl
37. Compensatory mortality in waterfowl populations: A review of the evidence and implications for research and management
38. Deer and road traffic accidents: Options for management
39. Impact of deer in lowland Britain on agriculture, forestry and conservation habitats
40. Female-biased mortality induced by male sexual harassment in a feral sheep population
41. Effect of hunting of annual survival of Canada geese in Utah
42. Stock and recruitment
43. Bobwhite population responses to exploitation: Real and simulated
44. Density-dependence and optimal harvesting of fluctuating populations
45. Optimal harvest of age-structures populations of moose Alces alces in a fluctuating environment
46. Nonhunting mortality of fledged North American waterfowl
47. Sustainable and unsustainable exploitation