The future of hunting as a mechanism to control white-tailed deer populations.
By T. L. Brown, D. Decker, S. Riley, Jody W. Enck, T. Lauber, P. Curtis, G. F. Mattfeld. 2000
210 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9dec13a8416d9c6652ea0503309fddc6f3a6e202
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- A. Mysterud
- C. Bonenfant
- Nils Chr. Stenseth
- J. Gaillard
- J. Milner
- Glenn Motzkin
- G. Ericsson
- D. Bernardos
Citations in the corpus
- Direct and indirect effects of white-tailed deer in forest ecosystems (2003, background): “While deer population densities can be easily manipulated in small reserves, Brown et al. (2000) document a constellation of ecological, social and political factors that tend to limit the effectiveness of hunting in controlling deer populations in today's landscapes.”
- Temporal and spatial development of red deer harvesting in Europe: biological and cultural factors (2006, background): “Deer and hunter populations are both dynamic entities that are constantly interacting (Brown et al. 2000).”
- Effects of hunting on wild boar Sus scrofa behaviour (2013, background): “From a management perspective there is often a conflict of interest between stakeholders wanting to maintain a high population density of game species and stakeholders interested in minimising crop damage (Conover 1997, Brown et al. 2000, Riley et al. 2002, Gordon et al. 2004, Lischka et al. 2008).”
- Interaction among deer browsing, hunting, and tree regeneration (2002, background): “Dealing with the problems caused by the overabundance of white-tailed deer in the eastern United States, Brown et al. (2000) recommended that deer population management should combine hunting regimes that (i) promote recreational hunting with great per-hunter harvests of antlerless deer and (ii) sit”
- Wildlife dynamics in the changing New England landscape (2002, background): “regulate the deer herd, especially in populated suburban areas where hunting is often prohibited (Brown et al., 2000; VT ANR, 2000a,b; McDonald et al., 2002).”