Development of chemical coyote attractants for wildlife management applications

Review of Canid Management in Australia for the Protection of Livestock and Wildlife — Potential Application to Coyote Management

Review of Canid Management in Australia for the Protection of Livestock and Wildlife â•fl Potential Application to Coyote Management

Reverse and Conventional Chemical Ecology Approaches for the Development of Oviposition Attractants for Culex Mosquitoes

Synthetic mosquito oviposition attractants are sorely needed for surveillance and control programs for Culex species, which are major vectors of pathogens causing various human diseases, including filariasis, encephalitis, and West Nile encephalomyelitis. We employed novel and conventional chemical ecology approaches to identify potential attractants, which were demonstrated in field tests to b...

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Coyote Control Research

This paper reviews recent research by the Denver Wildl i fe Research Center, Section of Predator Management Research, on chemical and lethal coyote control methods. Steel trap modifications, aerial shooting, den hunting, the M-44 (spring-loaded sodium cyanide ejector) , toxic and nontoxic baits, the toxic col lar , other livestock-borne toxicants, development of new toxicants, and aversive cond...

Coyote Management: A Rationale For Population Reduction

Histor ic and anecdotal information on coyote depredation and popula t ion control is presented, with case histor ies from specif ic areas. Populat ion reduction methods, the i r appl ication and the i r l imi ta t ions are described. Situations in which coyote population management is desirable and some of the rest r ic t ions imposed by laws and regulations are discussed.