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Sorrell Ds,. (). Wild life in southern Ethiopia. Oryx, 1, 285–290.
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Godfrey Eb, L. P. (1986). Wild horsres mangement: An economic perspective. J Equine Vet Sc, 6, 266–273.
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Berger, J. (1986). Wild Horses of the Great Basin: Social Competition and Population Size. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Abstract: Editorial Reviews
From Library Journal
Berger begins this scholarly and absorbing treatise by discussing the natural history of the horse in general. Then, on the basis of several years of field work, he describes and details the behavior and ecology of the wild horses in the Great Basin Desert of Nevada. The purpose of the book is not, however, merely to describe natural history, but also to test quantitatively several basic ecological hypotheses. Berger has done both well, and his book will be a major source of information on North American wild horses for years to come. The book will interest specialists and graduate students primarily. It may also appeal to anyone with a strong interest in wild horses, and the remote and starkly beautiful Great Basin. Nicholas J. Volkman, Point Reyes Bird Observatory, Stinson Beach, Cal.
Copyright 1986 Reed Business Information, Inc.
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Berger, J. (1986). Wild horses of the Great Basin. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Abstract: Describes the behavior of wild horses living in the Great Basin Desert of Nevada and discusses the role of the horses in the area's ecology
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Cunningham, C., & Berger, J. (1986). Wild horses of the Granite Range. Natural History, , 32–39.
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Epstein H,. (1971). Wild horses – Recent and extinct. In In: The origin of the domestic animals of Africa II (pp. 401–417).
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Steel Jh,. (1887). Wild horses. J Bombay Nt Hist, 2, 253–269.
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DENNISTON et al,. (1982). Wild horse study.
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Rubenstein, D. (2012). Wild Equid Movements: Impacts of Habitat Quality, Predation Pressure and Leadership. In K. Krueger (Ed.), Proceedings of the 2. International Equine Science Meeting (Vol. in press). Wald: Xenophon Publishing.
Abstract: Animals spend much of their lives on the move searching for food, shelter and mates. As long-legged, large bodied species, equids are well suited for traveling long distances. Understanding where free-ranging equids go, why they choose particular locations, some near and some far, and what impact such movements have on patterns of sociality, demography and human livelihoods are only now coming into focus. This talk will explore how bottom-up factors, such as the abundance and distribution of key resources, and top-down factors, such as the type and location of predators, interact to shape overall movement patterns of equids, how leadership roles develop and what outcomes such movements are likely to have on human activities.
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Robbie J,. (). Wild ass in northern province. Sudan Wild Life & Sport, 26, 27.
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