Animal attendance at coyote trap sites in Texas

Wildlife Society Bulletin

Volumn 30, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 502-507

  Shivik, John A ^a   Gruver, Kenneth S ^a  

^a NATIONAL WILDLIFE RESEARCH CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

Canis latrans; Coyote; Snares; Trap; Video

Indexed keywords

CANID; NONTARGET ORGANISM; TRAPPING; VIDEOGRAPHY;

UNITED STATES;

CANIS LATRANS;

EID: 0036071499     PISSN: 00917648     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Trapping furbearers: An overview of the biological and social issues surrounding a public policy controversy
2. Crusader activists and the 1996 Colorado anti-trapping campaign
3. Hunting behavior of a marine mammal beneath the Antarctic fast ice
4. An infrared video camera system for monitoring diurnal and nocturnal raptors
5. Leg injuries to coyotes captured in standard and modified Soft Catch© traps
6. An evaluation of laminated offset jawed traps for reducing injuries to coyotes
7. Injuries to coyotes captured in modified foothold traps
8. Development and testing of seven new synthetic coyote attractants
9. A solar-powered transmitting video camera for monitoring raptor nests
10. Improved performance of padded jaw traps for capturing coyotes
11. The steel leg-hold trap: Techniques for reducing foot injury, and increasing selectivity
12. Test methods for steel foothold traps: Criteria and performance standards
13. Injuries to coyotes and other species caused by four models of footholding devices
14. Performance of Trail-Master® infrared sensors in monitoring captive coyotes
15. Evaluation of three types of snares for capturing coyotes
16. Field evaluation of three types of coyote traps
17. An evaluation of breakaway snares for use in coyote control
18. Performance of the Paws-I-Trip pan tension device on 3 types of traps
19. Leg injuries to coyotes captured in three types of foothold traps
20. Expanded field testing of the No. 3 Victor Soft Catch Trap
21. Trailmaster® camera system
22. Preliminary evaluation of new cable restraints to capture coyotes
23. Coyote activity patterns in the Sierra Nevada
24. Evaluating efficiency of footholding devices for coyote capture
25. Remote video-surveillance of wildlife: An introduction from experience with the European badger Metes metes
26. Video identification of predators at songbird nests in old fields
27. Selectivity and effectiveness of pan tension devices for coyote foothold traps