Growth of Male White-Tailed Deer: Consequences of Maternal Effects

By K. Monteith, Lowell E. Schmitz, J. Jenks, Joshua A. Delger, R. Terry Bowyer. 2009

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Timing of seasonal migration in mule deer: effects of climate, plant phenology, and life‐history characteristics (2011, background): “…during gestation may result in fetal loss (Verme 1965), low birth weight and reduced probability of survival of young (Keech et al. 2000, Lomas and Bender 2007), and life-long consequences on the physical characteristics and quality of the individual (Hamel et al. 2009, Monteith et al. 2009).”
Cougar kill rate and prey composition in a multiprey system. (2010, methodology): “We obtained weights for yearling and young of the year ungulates using a von Bertalanffy growth equation of the form M(t) 5 A[1 2 1/3e2K(t 2 I)]3, where M(t) 5 mass (kg) at age t, A 5 maximum weight (t 5 ‘), K 5 growth rate, and I 5 the age at inflection point (days; Monteith et al. 2009).”
Life-History Characteristics of Mule Deer: Effects of Nutrition in a Variable Environment (2014, background): “Short-term studies can be misleading and yield entirely different conclusions compared with more lengthy research (McCullough 1990, Kie et al. 2003, Monteith et al. 2009, Pierce et al. 2012).”