Using doe behavior and vaginal-implant transmitters to capture neonate white-tailed deer in north-central Minnesota

By M. Carstensen, G. DelGiudice, Barry A. Sampson. 2003

86 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/688fdc80a3f951f5178ac99a1d5b0cd7e9639ee1

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Citations in the corpus

Environmental Persistence of Brucella abortus in the Greater Yellowstone Area (2012, methodology): “We conducted ground and aerial telemetry searches to locate individual animals, VITs, and sites of potential birthing activity (Carstensen et al. 2003).”
Predation by coyotes on white‐tailed deer neonates in South Carolina (2012, background): “Uplands were dominated by loblolly pine (Pinus taeda) and longleaf pine (P. palustris) forests managed on 100- or 120-year rotations, respectively (approximately two-thirds of the SRS), or on 50-year rotations (approximately one-third of the SRS).”
A Long-Term Age-Specific Survival Analysis of Female White-Tailed Deer (2006, methodology): “…technique (Carstensen 2002, Carstensen Powell 2004), and during 3 winters (1999–2000 to 2001–2002), we inserted vaginal implant transmitters (Model M3940, Advanced Telemetry Systems) into 3, 25, and 25 captured deer, respectively (Carstensen 2002, Carstensen et al. 2003, Carstensen Powell 2004).”
Life-History Characteristics of Mule Deer: Effects of Nutrition in a Variable Environment (2014, methodology): “In addition to radiocollared females with VITs, we opportunistically observed random females at first light with binoculars (6–15 ) or spotting scopes (20–50 ), and located neonates by focusing on adults that exhibited maternal behavior (Huegel et al. 1985, Carstensen et al. 2003).”
Resource Selection and Movements by Female Mule Deer Odocoileus hemionus: Effects of Reproductive Stage (2009, background): “Cervids exhibit substantial reductions in movement immediately following parturition (Bertrand et al. 1996, Bowyer et al. 1999, Vore & Schmidt 2001, Carstensen et al. 2003, Ciuti et al. 2006).”