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Author Klingel H,
Title Project 496 Somali Wild Ass: Status Survey in the Danakil Region, Ethiopia Type Journal Article
Year 1972 Publication Abbreviated Journal (down) World Wildlife Yearbook 1971
Volume Issue Pages 75-81
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Notes from Professor Hans Klingels Equine Reference List Approved no
Call Number Serial 1300
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Author Tschanz B,
Title Sozialverhalten beim Camarguepferd – Paarungsverhalten und Herdenstruktur (Freilandaufnahmen).D 1318 Publ Type
Year 1980 Publication Abbreviated Journal (down) Wiss. Film
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Notes from Professor Hans Klingels Equine Reference List Approved no
Call Number Serial 1664
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Author Jaworowska,
Title Das Verhalten von halbwilden Pferden in der Versuchsstation Popielno Type Journal Article
Year 1967 Publication Abbreviated Journal (down) Wiss u. Fortschr
Volume 5 Issue Pages 211-214
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Notes from Professor Hans Klingels Equine Reference List Approved no
Call Number Serial 1219
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Author Vallortigara, G.; Chiandetti, C.; Sovrano, V.A.
Title Brain asymmetry (animal) Type Journal Article
Year 2011 Publication Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Cognitive Science Abbreviated Journal (down) WIREs Cogn Sci
Volume 2 Issue 2 Pages 146-157
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Abstract Once considered a uniquely human attribute, brain asymmetry has been proved to be ubiquitous among non-human animals. A synthetic review of evidence of animal lateralization in the motor, sensory, cognitive, and affective domains is provided, together with a discussion of its development and possible biological functions. It is argued that investigation of brain asymmetry in a comparative perspective may favor the link between classical neuropsychological studies and modern developmental and evolutionary biology approaches. WIREs Cogni Sci 2011 2 146–157 DOI: 10.1002/wcs.100 For further resources related to this article, please visit the WIREs website
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Publisher John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Place of Publication Editor
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ISSN 1939-5086 ISBN Medium
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Notes Approved no
Call Number Equine Behaviour @ team @ Serial 5687
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Author Gehring, T.M.; VerCauteren, K.C.; Provost, M.L.; Cellar, A.C.
Title Utility of livestock-protection dogs for deterring wildlife from cattle farms Type Journal Article
Year 2010 Publication Wildl. Res. Abbreviated Journal (down) Wildl. Res.
Volume 37 Issue 8 Pages 715-721
Keywords bovine tuberculosis, coyote, grey wolf, livestock protection dog, mesopredators, white-tailed deer, wildlife damage management.
Abstract Context. Livestock producers worldwide are negatively affected by livestock losses because of predators and wildlife-transmitted diseases. In the western Great Lakes Region of the United States, this conflict has increased as grey wolf (Canis lupus) populations have recovered and white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) have served as a wildlife reservoir for bovine tuberculosis (Myobacterium bovis).Aims. We conducted field experiments on cattle farms to evaluate the effectiveness of livestock-protection dogs (LPDs) for excluding wolves, coyotes (C. latrans), white-tailed deer and mesopredators from livestock pastures.Methods. We integrated LPDs on six cattle farms (treatment) and monitored wildlife use with tracking swaths on these farms, concurrent with three control cattle farms during 2005-2008. The amount of time deer spent in livestock pastures was recorded using direct observation.Key results. Livestock pastures protected by LPDs had reduced use by these wildlife compared with control pastures not protected by LPDs. White-tailed deer spent less time in livestock pastures protected by LPDs compared with control pastures not protected by LPDs.Conclusions. Our research supports the theory that LPDs can be an effective management tool for reducing predation and disease transmission. We also demonstrate that LPDs are not limited to being used only with sheep and goats; they can also be used to protect cattle.Implications. On the basis of our findings, we support the use of LPDs as a proactive management tool that producers can implement to minimise the threat of livestock depredations and transmission of disease from wildlife to livestock. LPDs should be investigated further as a more general conservation tool for protecting valuable wildlife, such as ground-nesting birds, that use livestock pastures and are affected by predators that use these pastures.
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Call Number Equine Behaviour @ team @ Serial 6575
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Author Millspaugh, J.J.; Brundige, G.C.; Gitzen, R.A.; Raedeke, K.J.
Title Herd organization of cow elk in Custer State Park, South Dakota Type Journal Article
Year 2004 Publication Wildlife Society Bulletin Abbreviated Journal (down) Wildl Soc Bull
Volume 32 Issue 2 Pages 506-514
Keywords Cervus elaphus nelsoni, home range, kernel, Rocky Mountain Elk, social organization, subherd, utilization distribution, volume of intersection
Abstract nderstanding herd organization is important when considering management alternatives designed to benefit or manipulate elk (Cervus elaphus) populations. We studied the seasonal and annual herd organization of cow elk in Custer State Park, South Dakota from 1993-1997 by examining seasonal subherd range size, spatial arrangement, overlap, and site fidelity. Based on social interaction analyses, we combined locations of radiocol-lared cow elk to delineate subherds. We computed 95% kernel home ranges with least-squares cross validation for each subherd by season and year. Subherd overlap and fidelity by season and year were computed using the Volume of Intersection Index (VI) statistic. We identified 5 relatively discrete, resident cow-calf subherds. We observed little overlap in utilization distributions of adjacent subherds. The mean VI score across all subherds and time points (n=140) was 0.06 (SE=0.009), indicating an average 6% overlap in subherd area utilization. Subherd overlap between pairs was 0.08 in fall (SE= 0.021), 0.06 in winter (SE=0.018), 0.06 in spring (SE=0.2), and 0.05 in summer (SE= 0.016). Range sizes were not different between any pairs of seasons or years (F13,52=0.7, P=0.75). Subherd fidelity ranged from 0.41 (SE=0.033) to 0.60 (SE=0.018) overall, indicating differential use within the subherd boundary across years. The ability to distinguish discrete cow-calf subherd units is consistent with other studies and may aid elk management in Custer State Park. However, use patterns within subherd boundaries were inconsistent across years and may reflect human disturbances (e.g., hunting and logging activities), differences in our sampling approach, or changes in matriarchal leadership. Further evaluation into factors affecting space-use patterns is necessary to predict changes in range use within the subherd boundary.
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Notes Approved no
Call Number Serial 2065
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Author Millar Jcg,
Title The Mountain Zebra Type Journal Article
Year 1958 Publication Abbreviated Journal (down) Wildl S Afr Ser
Volume 1 Issue Pages 43
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Notes from Professor Hans Klingels Equine Reference List Approved no
Call Number Serial 1391
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Author Montagu I,
Title The wild ass of Africa Type Journal Article
Year 1975 Publication Abbreviated Journal (down) Wild Life
Volume 17 Issue Pages 400-401
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Notes from Professor Hans Klingels Equine Reference List Approved no
Call Number Serial 1409
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Author Büchhlmann E,
Title Das artspezifische Verhalten des Pferdes als Grundlage seiner Erziehung Type Journal Article
Year 1962 Publication Wiener Tierärztliche Wochenschriften Abbreviated Journal (down) Wiener Tierärztl Wochenschr
Volume 49 Issue Pages
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Notes from Professor Hans Klingels Equine Reference List Approved no
Call Number Serial 980
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Author Zeeb K,
Title Der Freie Herdensprung bei Pferden Type Journal Article
Year 1961 Publication Abbreviated Journal (down) Wiener Tierärztl Monatsschr
Volume 2 Issue Pages 90-102
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Notes from Professor Hans Klingels Equine Reference List Approved no
Call Number Serial 1740
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