Researching feral horse ecology and behavior: Turning political debate into opportunity

Wildlife Society Bulletin

Volumn 30, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 644-650

  Linklater, Wayne L ^a   Stafford, Kevin J ^a   Minot, Ed O ^a   Cameron, Elissa Z ^a  

^a ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF SAN DIEGO   (United States)

Author keywords

Equus caballus; Funding; Management; Public debate; Research contract; Science; Wildlife

Indexed keywords

BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY; FERAL ORGANISM; UNGULATE; WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT;

NEW ZEALAND;

EQUUS CABALLUS;

EID: 0036077292     PISSN: 00917648     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (43)

1. Horses
2. Science, conservation and black rhinos
3. Active intervention and conservation - Africa's pachyderm problem
4. Is suckling behaviour a useful predictor of milk intake? A review
5. Maternal investment into sons and daughters in horses
6. Sex bias in studies of sex bias: The value of daughters to mothers in poor condition
7. A case of co-operative nursing and offspring care by mother and daughter feral horses
8. Birth sex ratios relate to mare condition at conception in Kaimanawa horses
9. Suckling behaviour does not measure milk intake in horses (Equus caballus)
10. Aging and increasing reproductive success in horses: Residual reproductive value or older and wiser
11. The killing fields: The wild horses wrangle
12. Feral horse fertility control: Potential and limitations
13. Effective management of free-ranging ungulate populations using contraception
14. Urban deer contraception: The seven stages of grief
15. Adaptive explanation in socio-ecology: Lessons from the Equidae
16. Fifty years of publishing by the New Zealand Ecological Society: Where might we go from here?
17. Tests for cooperative behaviour between stallions
18. Distinguishing cooperation from cohabitation: The feral horse case study
19. Publishing by New Zealand and Australian Ecologists: Trends and comparisons
20. Stallion harassment and the mating system of horses
21. Chemical immobilisation and temporary confinement of two Kaimanawa feral stallions
22. Social and spatial structure and range use by Kaimanawa wild horses (Equus caballus: Equidae)
23. The robustness of faecal steroids as indications of wild mare pregnancy under field conditions
24. Overabundant deer populations in California
25. Theory and practice of immunocontraception in wild mammals
26. Potential consequences and problems with wildlife contraceptives
27. Killer buyers, controversy and the Bureau of Land Management
28. Kaimanawa feral horses and their environmental impacts
29. Dances with horses: Lessons from the environmental fringe
30. Advances in New Zealand mammalogy 1990-2000: Feral horse
31. Wild horses