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Deer, Elk, Bear, Moose, Lynx, Bobcat, Waterfowl
Hunt ID: 1501-CA-AL-G-L-MDeerWDeerElkBBearMooseLynxBobcatWaterfowl-M1SR-O1G-N2EGE Great Economy Deer and Moose Hunts south of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada American Hunters trekking to Canada for low cost moose, along with big Mule Deer and Whitetail and been pleasantly surprised by the weather and temperatures that they were greeted by when they hunted British Columbia, located in Canada, north of Washington State. Canada should be and is cold but there are exceptions, if you know where to go. In BC if you stay on the western Side of the Rocky Mountains the weather is quite mild because it is warmed by the Pacific Ocean. If you hunt east of the Rocky Mountains, what I call the Canadian Interior it can be as much as 50 degrees colder depending on the time of the year. The area has now preference point requirements, the Outfitter has his allotted vouchers so you can get a reasonably priced license and, in most cases, less than you can get for the same animal in the US as a non-resident. You don’t even buy the voucher from the Outfitter it is part of his hunt cost because without it you could not get a license anyway. Travel is easy and the residents are friendly. Like anywhere outside the US you will need a easy to acquire Passport if you don’t have one, just don’t wait until the last minute to get one for $10 from your local Post office by where you live. The one thing in Canada is if you have a felony on your record Canada will not allow you into their safe Country. -
Mule Deer and Antelope Staff Specialist Peregrine Wolff, Wildlife Health Specialist
STATE OF NEVADA Steve Sisolak, Governor DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE Tony Wasley, Director GAME DIVISION Brian F. Wakeling, Chief Mike Cox, Bighorn Sheep and Mountain Goat Staff Specialist Pat Jackson, Predator Management Staff Specialist Cody McKee, Elk Staff Biologist Cody Schroeder, Mule Deer and Antelope Staff Specialist Peregrine Wolff, Wildlife Health Specialist Western Region Southern Region Eastern Region Regional Supervisors Mike Scott Steve Kimble Tom Donham Big Game Biologists Chris Hampson Joe Bennett Travis Allen Carl Lackey Pat Cummings Clint Garrett Kyle Neill Cooper Munson Sarah Hale Ed Partee Kari Huebner Jason Salisbury Matt Jeffress Kody Menghini Tyler Nall Scott Roberts This publication will be made available in an alternative format upon request. Nevada Department of Wildlife receives funding through the Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration. Federal Laws prohibit discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, sex, or disability. If you believe you’ve been discriminated against in any NDOW program, activity, or facility, please write to the following: Diversity Program Manager or Director U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Nevada Department of Wildlife 4401 North Fairfax Drive, Mailstop: 7072-43 6980 Sierra Center Parkway, Suite 120 Arlington, VA 22203 Reno, Nevada 8911-2237 Individuals with hearing impairments may contact the Department via telecommunications device at our Headquarters at 775-688-1500 via a text telephone (TTY) telecommunications device by first calling the State of Nevada Relay Operator at 1-800-326-6868. NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE 2018-2019 BIG GAME STATUS This program is supported by Federal financial assistance titled “Statewide Game Management” submitted to the U.S. -
Donating Hunted and Gathered Foods to ANMC
Donating hunted and gathered foods to ANMC You can donate hunted and gathered foods to the inpatient food service program at the Alaska Native Medical Center! Traditional foods are healing, nourishing medicine for our people and your donations will be greatly appreciated by our patients at ANMC. Donations we can accept: Donations we cannot accept: • Most wild game meat and bones (caribou, • Fox, any kind of bear, and walrus meat moose, deer, sheep, goat and beaver): must • Seal oil or whale oil (with or without meat) be whole, quartered, or roasts; meat cannot be ground • Fermented game meat (beaver tail, whale flipper, seal flipper, mikigaq, and walrus) • Most fish and seafood: must be gutted and gilled, with or without heads • Homemade canned or vacuum sealed foods • Marine mammal meat and fat (muktuk and • Smoked or dried seafood products (unless seal meat) those products are prepared in a seafood processing facility permitted under 18 AAC • Plants and berries: whole, fresh or frozen 34) • Fermented seafood products (salmon eggs, Donations will be accepted if: fish heads, and other) • The animal was not diseased • Molluscan shellfish • The animal was butchered, dressed, transported and stored to prevent cross Nothing will be wasted! contamination, undesired bacterial growth, • All donated items that are received will be or deteriorations; and the food would not used in their entirety. Any left over, trim cause significant health hazard or potential or items deemed “unservable” will be for human illness distributed to organizations that will utilize • The meat is whole, gutted, as quarters or as them in animal consumption, and waste will roasts without further processing go to local organizations that will use it (i.e. -
Exotic Big Game: a Controversial Resource Stephen Demarals, David A
RANGELANDS12(2), April 1990 121 operation was substantially higher because of the addi- allocating15% of the fixed vehiclecosts to the enterprise, tional driving associated with guiding hunters and may the break-even charge is $77.90 per hunter day. In com- also involve picking up hunters in town. Providing guid- paring the break-even chargeswith the estimated fee of ing services requiresadditional labor and includesa cost $111.93, it appears this option is also profitable. for the operator to becomelicensed as an outfitter and Discussion and Conclusions This is a in if the guide. requirement Wyoming hunting Additional income was the reason cited enterpriseused landsnot owned by the operator, includ- primary by lands, or if are hired the operators for beginning a recreation enterprise. While ing public guides by operator. ranch recreationhas the to earna realiz- The budget for Example 2 is shown in Table 2. In this potential profit, the breakeven is hunter ing that potential dependson each operator'ssituation. example charge $24.81 per day. evaluate his the break-even with the estimated fee Eachoperator must particularsituation and Comparing charge consider suchas with the of $36.32 that this of any subjectivefactors, dealing per day (Table 1) suggests type when a ranch recreation is also public, assessing the potential of operation profitable. When landowners and are able to Example 3 describes an agricultural operation that pro- enterprise. recognize realize a situation and other vides 14,400 acres for deer and The profitable through hunting antelope hunting. recreation activitieson their land, wildlife habitat will be hunting enterprise operates for 28 days with thirty-five viewed as an asset and not a customershunting an average of four days per hunteror liability. -
Species Fact Sheet: Sika Deer (Cervus Nippon) [email protected] 023 8023 7874
Species Fact Sheet: Sika Deer (Cervus nippon) [email protected] www.mammal.org.uk 023 8023 7874 Quick Facts Recognition: A medium-sized deer. Has a similar spotted coat to fallow deer in summer, but usually is rougher, thicker, dark grey-brown in winter. Tail is shorter than fallow deer, but with similar white “target” and black margins. Usually has a distinctive “furrowed brow” look, and if seen well, evident white spots on the limbs, marking the site of pedal glands. Males have rounded, not pamate, antlers, looking like a small version of a red deer stag’s antlers. Size: 138-179 cm; Tail length: 14-21cm; Shoulder height 50-120 cm. Weight: Males 40-63kg; females 31-44kg. Life Span: Maximum recorded lifespan in captivity is 26 years; 16 in the wild. Distribution & Habitat Sika are native to SE China, including Taiwan, Korea and Japan. It was introduced to Powerscourt Park, Co Wicklow, Ireland, in 1860, and to London Zoo. Sika then spread to many other parks and escaped or were deliberately released; in some cases they were deliberately released into surrounding woodlands to be hunted on horseback. This resulted in feral populations S England (especially Dorset and the New Forest), in the Forest of Bowland and S Cumbria, and, especially, in Scotland. It is still spreading. Its preference for conifer plantations, especially the thick young stages, has been a big advantage to it. It can reach densities up to 45/km2 in prime habitat. General Ecology Behaviour They typically live in small herds of 6-7 animals, at least in more open habitats, but in dense cover may only live in small groups of 1-3 only. -
Estimating Sika Deer Abundance Using Camera Surveys
ESTIMATING SIKA DEER ABUNDANCE USING CAMERA SURVEYS by Sean Q. Dougherty A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the University of Delaware in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Wildlife Ecology Fall 2010 Copyright 2010 Sean Q. Dougherty All Rights Reserved ESTIMATING SIKA DEER ABUNDANCE USING CAMERA SURVEYS by Sean Q. Dougherty Approved: ___________________________________________________________ Jacob L. Bowman, Ph.D. Professor in charge of thesis on behalf of the Advisory Committee Approved: ___________________________________________________________ Douglas W. Tallamy, Ph.D. Chair of the Department of Entomology and Wildlife Ecology Approved: ___________________________________________________________ Robin W. Morgan, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Agriculture & Natural Resources Approved: ___________________________________________________________ Charles G. Riordan, Ph.D. Vice Provost for Graduate and Professional Education ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank the funding sources that made my research possible; the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources Research Partnership Grant, the University of Delaware Graduate School, the University of Delaware McNair Scholar’s program, Maryland Department of Natural Resources, University of Delaware Department of Entomology and Wildlife Ecology, the West Virginia University McNair Scholar’s program, and Tudor Farms LLC. I would also like to thank my committee members Jake Bowman, Greg Shriver, Brian Eyler, and the staff Tudor Farms LLC for all the support and invaluable advice with all aspects of my research and fieldwork. All my friends and family have been especially valuable for their love and support throughout all my endeavors. Finally, I have to acknowledge Traci Hunt for her support, advice and hours of attentiveness throughout the writing portion of my thesis. -
Habitat Guidelines for Mule Deer: California Woodland Chaparral Ecoregion
THE AUTHORS : MARY L. SOMMER CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME WILDLIFE BRANCH 1812 NINTH STREET SACRAMENTO, CA 95814 REBECCA L. BARBOZA CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME SOUTH COAST REGION 4665 LAMPSON AVENUE, SUITE C LOS ALAMITOS, CA 90720 RANDY A. BOTTA CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME SOUTH COAST REGION 4949 VIEWRIDGE AVENUE SAN DIEGO, CA 92123 ERIC B. KLEINFELTER CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME CENTRAL REGION 1234 EAST SHAW AVENUE FRESNO, CA 93710 MARTHA E. SCHAUSS CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME CENTRAL REGION 1234 EAST SHAW AVENUE FRESNO, CA 93710 J. ROCKY THOMPSON CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME CENTRAL REGION P.O. BOX 2330 LAKE ISABELLA, CA 93240 Cover photo by: California Department of Fish and Game (CDFG) Suggested Citation: Sommer, M. L., R. L. Barboza, R. A. Botta, E. B. Kleinfelter, M. E. Schauss and J. R. Thompson. 2007. Habitat Guidelines for Mule Deer: California Woodland Chaparral Ecoregion. Mule Deer Working Group, Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 THE CALIFORNIA WOODLAND CHAPARRAL ECOREGION 4 Description 4 Ecoregion-specific Deer Ecology 4 MAJOR IMPACTS TO MULE DEER HABITAT 6 IN THE CALIFORNIA WOODLAND CHAPARRA L CONTRIBUTING FACTORS AND SPECIFIC 7 HABITAT GUIDELINES Long-term Fire Suppression 7 Human Encroachment 13 Wild and Domestic Herbivores 18 Water Availability and Hydrological Changes 26 Non-native Invasive Species 30 SUMMARY 37 LITERATURE CITED 38 APPENDICIES 46 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ule and black-tailed deer (collectively called Forest is severe winterkill. Winterkill is not a mule deer, Odocoileus hemionus ) are icons of problem in the Southwest Deserts, but heavy grazing the American West. -
Reeves' Muntjac Populations Continue to Grow and Spread Across Great
European Journal of Wildlife Research (2021) 67:34 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10344-021-01478-2 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Reeves’ muntjac populations continue to grow and spread across Great Britain and are invading continental Europe Alastair I. Ward1 & Suzanne Richardson1 & Joachim Mergeay2,3 Received: 27 August 2020 /Revised: 18 November 2020 /Accepted: 5 March 2021 # The Author(s) 2021 Abstract The appropriate response for controlling an invasive non-native species depends on the extent to which its invasion has progressed, which can be revealed by information on its distribution and abundance. Reeves’ muntjac is a native deer to China and Taiwan, but has been introduced and become well-established in Great Britain. Moreover, in recent years, reports and verified records in the wild from other European countries have become more frequent. We reviewed the status of Reeves’ muntjac in Britain and evaluated its national range expansion from 2002 to 2016. While the British population appears to have tripled in size since 1995, the rate at which it has expanded its range seems to have peaked at approximately 12% per year between 2002 and 2005 and has since declined. We also consolidated observations on its international distribution, including a conservative evaluation of its presence in zoological collections. We predict that this species could expand its range to include every European country, although the availability of suitable landcover and climate is likely to vary substantially between countries. To prevent the significant impacts to conservation interests that have been observed in Great Britain from extending across Europe, national administrations should consider eradicating Reeves’ muntjac while that is still feasible. -
North American Zoos with Mustelid Exhibits
North American Zoos with Mustelid Exhibits List created by © birdsandbats on www.zoochat.com. Last Updated: 19/08/2019 African Clawless Otter (2 holders) Metro Richmond Zoo San Diego Zoo American Badger (34 holders) Alameda Park Zoo Amarillo Zoo America's Teaching Zoo Bear Den Zoo Big Bear Alpine Zoo Boulder Ridge Wild Animal Park British Columbia Wildlife Park California Living Museum DeYoung Family Zoo GarLyn Zoo Great Vancouver Zoo Henry Vilas Zoo High Desert Museum Hutchinson Zoo 1 Los Angeles Zoo & Botanical Gardens Northeastern Wisconsin Zoo & Adventure Park MacKensie Center Maryland Zoo in Baltimore Milwaukee County Zoo Niabi Zoo Northwest Trek Wildlife Park Pocatello Zoo Safari Niagara Saskatoon Forestry Farm and Zoo Shalom Wildlife Zoo Space Farms Zoo & Museum Special Memories Zoo The Living Desert Zoo & Gardens Timbavati Wildlife Park Turtle Bay Exploration Park Wildlife World Zoo & Aquarium Zollman Zoo American Marten (3 holders) Ecomuseum Zoo Salomonier Nature Park (atrata) ZooAmerica (2.1) 2 American Mink (10 holders) Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary Bear Den Zoo Georgia Sea Turtle Center Parc Safari San Antonio Zoo Sanders County Wildlife Conservation Center Shalom Wildlife Zoo Wild Wonders Wildlife Park Zoo in Forest Park and Education Center Zoo Montana Asian Small-clawed Otter (38 holders) Audubon Zoo Bright's Zoo Bronx Zoo Brookfield Zoo Cleveland Metroparks Zoo Columbus Zoo and Aquarium Dallas Zoo Denver Zoo Disney's Animal Kingdom Greensboro Science Center Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens 3 Kansas City Zoo Houston Zoo Indianapolis -
Utah Pronghorn Statewide Management Plan
UTAH PRONGHORN STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT PLAN UTAH DIVISION OF WILDLIFE RESOURCES DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES UTAH DIVISION OF WILDLIFE RESOURCES STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR PRONGHORN I. PURPOSE OF THE PLAN A. General This document is the statewide management plan for pronghorn in Utah. This plan will provide overall direction and guidance to Utah’s pronghorn management activities. Included in the plan is an assessment of current life history and management information, identification of issues and concerns relating to pronghorn management in the state, and the establishment of goals, objectives and strategies for future management. The statewide plan will provide direction for establishment of individual pronghorn unit management plans throughout the state. B. Dates Covered This pronghorn plan will be in effect upon approval of the Wildlife Board (expected date of approval November 30, 2017) and subject to review within 10 years. II. SPECIES ASSESSMENT A. Natural History The pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) is the sole member of the family Antilocapridae and is native only to North America. Fossil records indicate that the present-day form may go back at least a million years (Kimball and Johnson 1978). The name pronghorn is descriptive of the adult male’s large, black-colored horns with anterior prongs that are shed each year in late fall or early winter. Females also have horns, but they are shorter and seldom pronged. Mature pronghorn bucks weigh 45–60 kilograms (100–130 pounds) and adult does weigh 35–45 kilograms (75–100 pounds). Pronghorn are North America’s fastest land mammal and can attain speeds of approximately 72 kilometers (45 miles) per hour (O’Gara 2004a). -
Annual Report 2016-2017
SAN FRANCISCO ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 - 2017 American black bears - Juneau and Valdez Ursus americanus ABOUT THE COVER Rescued Black Bear Cubs Join the San Francisco Zoo Family The female and male cubs THE MISSION featured on the cover of this year’s annual report OF THE SAN FRANCISCO were rescues found this ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY IS TO past spring far apart in Female found outside Juneau, CONNECT PEOPLE WITH WILDLIFE, Alaska’s wilderness. These Alaska, June 2017. INSPIRE CARING FOR NATURE AND cubs, who are unrelated and both less than one year ADVANCE CONSERVATION ACTION. old, were found orphaned and in starving condition. In March 2017, the Department of Interior changed its policy to allow for hunting of hibernating bears. These cubs may have been orphaned as a result of the hunting deaths of their mothers. The cubs came to the San Francisco Zoo after rehabilitation at the Alaska Zoo and are thriving in their new home. Male found outside Valdez, Alaska, May 2017. Animal rescue is an important component of the Society’s strategic vision, tying together our work in animal conservation, wellness, and advocacy, as well as raising awareness of human impact on animal habitats and the environment. Special thanks to our volunteer photographers, Marianne Hale and May Woon, for their contributions. Dear Friends: What is your Zoo story? Each one of us has a unique connection to the Zoo whether as a visitor, donor, volunteer, partner, or staff member. In this fiscal year 2016–2017 annual report, we are pleased to share a collection of vignettes and stories that together tell the larger narrative of today’s San Francisco Zoo and Gardens as a vibrant space for animal advocacy, conservation, wellness, and community education and engagement. -
Seasonal Differences in Rumen Bacterial Flora of Wild Hokkaido Sika
Seasonal differences in rumen bacterial flora of wild Hokkaido sika deer and partial characterization of an unknown Title bacterial group possibly involved in fiber digestion in winter Author(s) Yamano, Hidehisa; Ichimura, Yasuhiro; Sawabe, Yoshihiko; Koike, Satoshi; Suzuki, Yutaka; Kobayashi, Yasuo Animal science journal, 90(6), 790-798 Citation https://doi.org/10.1111/asj.13203 Issue Date 2019-06 Doc URL http://hdl.handle.net/2115/78283 This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: "Seasonal differences in rumen bacterial flora of wild Hokkaido sika deer and partial characterization of an unknown bacterial group possibly involved in fiber digestion in Rights winter", Animal Science Journal 90(6) 790-798,June 2019, which has been published in final form at https://doi.org/10.1111/asj.13203. This article may be used for non-commercial purposes in accordance with Wiley Terms and Conditions for Use of Self-Archived Versions. Type article (author version) File Information ASJ_Yamano et al._final.pdf Instructions for use Hokkaido University Collection of Scholarly and Academic Papers : HUSCAP 1 1 ORIGINAL ARTICLE 2 3 Seasonal differences in rumen bacterial flora of wild Hokkaido sika deer and partial 4 characterization of an unknown bacterial group possibly involved in fiber digestion in winter 5 6 Hidehisa Yamano, Yasuhiro Ichimura, Yoshihiko Sawabe, Satoshi Koike, Yutaka Suzuki and Yasuo 7 Kobayashi* 8 9 Graduate School of Agriculture, Hokkaido University, Hokkaido 060-8589, Japan 10 11 Correspondence 12 Yasuo Kobaayashi, Graduate School of Agriculture, Hokkaido University, 13 Kita, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan 14 E mail: [email protected] 15 16 Funding information 17 Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, Japan, 18 Grant/Award Numbers 15580231 and 17380157 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 1 ABSTRACT 2 Rumen digesta was obtained from wild Hokkaido sika deer to compare bacterial flora between 3 summer and winter.