FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1590660443> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1590660443 abstract "Lethal control for reducing carnivore populations is a contentious issue throughout the world. While computer simulations have been developed modeling the effects of population reduction on coyote (Canis latrans) population parameters, testing these hypotheses with empirical data from the field is lacking. We documented the demographic and spatial responses of coyotes to changes in the levels of food resources and human exploitation on the Pinon Canyon Maneuver Site, southeastern Colorado. We captured, radio-collared, and tracked 92 (53 M: 39 F) coyotes from March 1983 to April 1989. Of these, 74 animals were residents from 32 packs, plus 12 transients; 6 animals were captured while making dispersal movements. We collected 14,147 telemetry locations of the radioed coyotes spanning 7 years of study. We compared coyote pack size and density, survival rates, reproduction (litter size, litter sex ratio, % yearlings reproducing), and home range size between years receiving exploitation (1987-88) versus years receiving no exploitation (1983-86) and post-removal (1989), as well as, comparisons of these parameters between removal and non-removal areas within years. Changes in estimates of pack size and coyote density, plus the number of animals removed, indicated the coyote population was reduced 44-61% and 51-75% in the removal area during 1987 and 1988, respectively. As expected, annual survival rates declined significantly for coyotes in the removal area compared to coyotes in the non-removal area. Removals brought about a drastic reduction in pack size and a corresponding decrease in density. However, both pack size and density rebounded to pre-removal levels within 8 months post-removal. Home range size did not change in response to changes in exploitation. Coyotes in the removal area appeared to maintain their normal (i.e., pre-removal) home ranges after coyotes were removed from neighboring territories. Following removals, the population shifted to a younger age structure (i.e., more yearlings). Litter size significantly increased in the removal area 2 years after the beginning of exploitation. However, changes in litter size were confounded by changes in the prey base. Litter size was significantly related to rabbit abundance, while rodent abundance was less of a factor influencing reproductive effort. Accounting for both changes in prey abundance and coyote density, litter size was significantly related to total prey abundance/coyote. With increasing prey and reduced coyote density, mean litter size doubled in the removal area compared to pre-removal levels; females in the non-removal area also increased litter size in response to increased rabbit abundance. Litter sex ratio favored males during years of no exploitation, changing to a preponderance of females during the 2 years of exploitation. Reproduction by yearlings increased from 0 % in years prior to exploitation, to 20% following 2 years of coyote removal." @default.
• W1590660443 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1590660443 creator A5051691074 @default.
• W1590660443 date "2005-01-01" @default.
• W1590660443 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W1590660443 title "Demographic and Spatial Responses of Coyotes to Changes in Food and Exploitation" @default.
• W1590660443 cites W1549146695 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W173483103 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W1967985795 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W1980050843 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W1992570325 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2008313014 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2070941443 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2089510712 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2095620454 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2101348276 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2124167190 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2237560253 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2314652325 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2316584178 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2317514788 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2317622678 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2321732804 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2322552006 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2324079340 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2325020184 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2327667669 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2328664028 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2328999310 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2329502967 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2331146306 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2463452640 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2493741254 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2794735390 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2805497525 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W3121911687 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W3131910512 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W575053258 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W88944695 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2460809681 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W2997792758 @default.
• W1590660443 cites W3110870819 @default.
• W1590660443 hasPublicationYear "2005" @default.
• W1590660443 type Work @default.
• W1590660443 sameAs 1590660443 @default.
• W1590660443 citedByCount "5" @default.
• W1590660443 countsByYear W15906604432014 @default.
• W1590660443 countsByYear W15906604432017 @default.
• W1590660443 countsByYear W15906604432021 @default.
• W1590660443 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1590660443 hasAuthorship W1590660443A5051691074 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConcept C140793950 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConcept C163528473 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConcept C169733012 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConcept C188382862 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConcept C199733313 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConcept C201920390 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConcept C2779429622 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConcept C2779557943 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConcept C47559259 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConceptScore W1590660443C140793950 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConceptScore W1590660443C144024400 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConceptScore W1590660443C149923435 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConceptScore W1590660443C163528473 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConceptScore W1590660443C169733012 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConceptScore W1590660443C185933670 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConceptScore W1590660443C188382862 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConceptScore W1590660443C18903297 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConceptScore W1590660443C199733313 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConceptScore W1590660443C201920390 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConceptScore W1590660443C205649164 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConceptScore W1590660443C2779429622 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConceptScore W1590660443C2779557943 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConceptScore W1590660443C2908647359 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConceptScore W1590660443C47559259 @default.
• W1590660443 hasConceptScore W1590660443C86803240 @default.
• W1590660443 hasLocation W15906604431 @default.
• W1590660443 hasOpenAccess W1590660443 @default.
• W1590660443 hasPrimaryLocation W15906604431 @default.
• W1590660443 hasRelatedWork W1564567963 @default.
• W1590660443 hasRelatedWork W203535185 @default.
• W1590660443 hasRelatedWork W2041144702 @default.
• W1590660443 hasRelatedWork W2066771614 @default.
• W1590660443 hasRelatedWork W2109655683 @default.
• W1590660443 hasRelatedWork W2150790654 @default.
• W1590660443 hasRelatedWork W2172429960 @default.
• W1590660443 hasRelatedWork W2261211747 @default.
• W1590660443 hasRelatedWork W2316584178 @default.
• W1590660443 hasRelatedWork W2325020184 @default.
• W1590660443 hasRelatedWork W2326895673 @default.
• W1590660443 hasRelatedWork W2328143996 @default.
• W1590660443 hasRelatedWork W2611139673 @default.
• W1590660443 hasRelatedWork W2753668041 @default.

• next