Survival and movements of white-tailed deer in suburban Chicago, Illinois

By D. Etter, K. Hollis, T. V. Deelen, D. Ludwig, J. Chelsvig, C. Anchor, R. Warner. 2002

163 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

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Predator-Resembling Aversive Conditioning for Managing Habituated Wildlife (2005, background): “As public safety problems, habituated animals can be associated with wildlife-vehicle collisions (Etter et al. 2002), the transmission of diseases (Steere 1994), the attraction of dangerous predators to human use areas (McCullough et al.”
Changes in fox squirrel anti-predator behaviors across the urban–rural gradient (2009, background): “Coss (1999) hypothesized that a reduced or eliminated threat of predation (Anchor et al. 2002; Lopez et al. 2003) in areas may reduce the need for anti-predator behaviors.”
Space Use and Survival of White-Tailed Deer in an Exurban Landscape (2007, background): “For instance, deer in the forest preserves of the Chicago, Illinois, USA metropolitan area suburbs had an annual survival rate of 82%; the dominant form of mortality was deer–vehicle collisions (DVCs; Etter et al. 2002).”