• Home
  • Advanced Search
  • Directory of Libraries
  • About lib.ir
  • Contact Us
  • History
  • ورود / ثبت نام

عنوان
Responses of Black Vultures to Roost Dispersal in Radford, Virginia

پدید آورنده
Avery, Michael L.; Humphrey, John S.; Tillman, Eric A.; Milleson, Michael P.,Avery, Michael L.; Humphrey, John S.; Tillman, Eric A.; Milleson, Michael P.

موضوع

رده

کتابخانه
Center and Library of Islamic Studies in European Languages

محل استقرار
استان: Qom ـ شهر: Qom

Center and Library of Islamic Studies in European Languages

تماس با کتابخانه : 32910706-025

NATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY NUMBER

Number
LA4jn0n5vr

LANGUAGE OF THE ITEM

.Language of Text, Soundtrack etc
انگلیسی

TITLE AND STATEMENT OF RESPONSIBILITY

Title Proper
Responses of Black Vultures to Roost Dispersal in Radford, Virginia
General Material Designation
[Article]
First Statement of Responsibility
Avery, Michael L.; Humphrey, John S.; Tillman, Eric A.; Milleson, Michael P.

SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT

Text of Note
Depredations to livestock by black vultures are a concern for many producers, and there is an increasing need for effective means to alleviate conflicts between livestock and vultures. One approach to this problem is to identify the roost site that is the source of the offending birds and then disperse that roost. We evaluated this approach in southwestern Virginia, where sheep and cattle operations in the New River Valley have historically experienced depredations by black vultures. During February 2004, we trapped and tagged 200 vultures and equipped 20 of them with radio transmitters. We established data-logger receiving stations at the main roost site in Radford, VA and at 4 nearby livestock operations. We monitored vulture use of the roost and the livestock sites for 2 weeks and then we dispersed the Radford roost using vulture effigies and hand-held lasers. We continued to monitor vulture activity at the livestock study sites for 8 weeks. Our findings showed that although the roost in Radford was dispersed, vulture use of the livestock operations after roost dispersal did not differ from pre-dispersal activity. Vultures in the area apparently shifted to alternate roost sites with no noticeable disruption to their foraging activities. For roost management to be effective against livestock depredations, dispersal activity must include the ancillary roosts as well as the main roost. Furthermore, prompt removal and proper disposal of livestock carcasses should greatly reduce the attractiveness of cattle and sheep operations for foraging black vultures.

SET

Date of Publication
2006
Title
Proceedings of the Vertebrate Pest Conference
Volume Number
22

PERSONAL NAME - PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY

Entry Element
Avery, Michael L.; Humphrey, John S.; Tillman, Eric A.; Milleson, Michael P.

ELECTRONIC LOCATION AND ACCESS

Electronic name
 مطالعه متن کتاب 

[Article]
275578

a
Y

Proposal/Bug Report

Warning! Enter The Information Carefully
Send Cancel
This website is managed by Dar Al-Hadith Scientific-Cultural Institute and Computer Research Center of Islamic Sciences (also known as Noor)
Libraries are responsible for the validity of information, and the spiritual rights of information are reserved for them
Best Searcher - The 5th Digital Media Festival