Effects of Joint Space Use and Group Membership on Contact Rates Among White-Tailed Deer

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Influence of genetic relatedness and spatial proximity on chronic wasting disease infection among female white-tailed deer (2010, background): “Such closely related kin have more contact, higher frequency and intensity of interaction, and greater spatial overlap compared with spatially proximate less-related females (Hirth 1976; Nelson & Mech 1999; Schauber et al. 2007).”
Space Use and Survival of White-Tailed Deer in an Exurban Landscape (2007, methodology): “Each GPS collar obtained .2,000 Storm et al. Deer Ecology in Exurbia 1171 locations per 5–6-month period (Schauber et al. 2007); thus, a random subsample of 50 locations was used for analysis for GPS-collared deer.”
Management of disease in wild mammals (2009, background): “For example, adult female white-tailed deer are more likely to contact other females within their matrilineal social group (Schauber et al. 2007), therefore, increases in population density may not substantially alter the number of female-to-female contacts and direct pathogen transmission may be li”