The Journal of Wildlife Management 2001: Vol 65 Index

33 Pages·2001·8.3 MB·English

INDEX FOR VOLUME 65
Compiled by Melissa R. Sette, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
A AIC, see Akaike’s Information Criterion
Aimophila aestivalis, see Sparrow, Bachman’s
Abies balsamea, see Fir, balsam Airplane: 218-225, 250, 476-481, 573-582, 767,
Abies concolor, see Fir, white 999-1003
Abies grandis, see Fir, grand Aix sponsa, see Duck, wood
Abies lasiocarpa, see Fir, subalpine Ajaia ajaja, see Spoonbill, roseate
Acacia berlandieri, see Guajillo Akaike’s Information Criterion: 258-270, 389-395,
Acacia rigidula, see Acacia, blackbrush 426-430, 489-497, 564-572, 576-582, 668-675,
Acacia schaffnen, see Acacia, twisted 687-695, 801-807, 931-940
Acacia spp., see Acacia the fall of the null hypothesis: liabilities and oppor-
Acacia: 101-110, 654-660 tunities, 379-384 — Invited Paper
Acacia, blackbrush: 646-652 negative binomial models for abundance estimation
Acacia, twisted: 646-652 of multiple closed populations, 498-509
Accipiter cooperii, see Hawk, Cooper’s suggestions for presenting the results of data analyses,
Accipiter gentilis, see Goshawk, northern 373-378 — Invited Paper
Acepromazine: 157 Alabama: 738-744, 745-754, 816-827
Acer circinatum, see Maple, vine Alaska: 77-92, 248-257, 540, 556, 663, 783-796, 964-972
Acer macrophyllum, see Maple, broadleaf Albatross: 690, 692
Acer negundo, see Boxelder Alberta: 181, 531-542
Acer platanoides, see Maple, Norway Alces alces, see Moose
Acer rubrum, see Maple, red Alder, gray: 880-886
Acer saccharum, see Maple, sugar Alder, green: 964-972
Acer spp., see Maple Alectoria sarmentosa, see Lichen, witch’s hair
Acetaminophen: Alfalfa: 319, 447-448, 661-667, 766, 864-870, 973-987
use of acetaminophen for large-scale control of Allelic variation: 327-333
brown treesnakes, 356-365 Alnus crispa, see Alder, green
Acinonyx jubatus, see Cheetah Alnus incana, see Alder, gray
Acorn: 46-48 Alopex lagopus, see Fox, arctic
Acrididae: 861-870 Alopex lagopus, see Fox, blue
Activity budget: 313-317 Aloysia gratissima, see Brush, white
Afton, Alan D., and Michael G. Anderson. Declining Alpizar-Jara, Russell, Elizabeth N. Brooks, Kenneth H.
scaup populations: a retrospective analysis of long- Pollock, David E. Steffen, James C. Pack, and Gary
term population and harvest survey data, 781-796 W. Norman. An eastern wild turkey population
Agama hispida: 650 dynamics model for Virginia and West Virginia,
Agave: 107 415-424
Agave lechuguilla, see Agave Aluminum: 685-695
Age ratio: 781-796, 880-886 Amaranthus spinosus, see Pigweed, spiny
effect of adult sex ratio on mule deer and elk pro- Ambrosia artemisiifolia, see Ragweed, common
ductivity in Colorado, 543-551 Amelanchier alnifolia, see Saskatoon
Agelaius phoeniceus, see Blackbird, red-winged Amelanchier alnifolia, see Serviceberry
Agriculture: 7, 93, 107, 149, 173-190, 271, 302-309, Ammodramus savannarum floridanus, see Sparrow, Florida
351-355, 398, 407, 451, 467-469, 483, 633-644, grasshopper
653-660, 669, 756, 861-870, 887-898, 1004-1013 Ammodramus savannarum, see Sparrow, grasshopper
decline of the red-winged blackbird population in Ohio Anas acuta, see Pintail, northern
correlated to changes in agriculture (1965-1996), Anas americana, see Wigeon, American
661-667 Anas clypeata, see Shoveler, northern
influence of landscape composition on bird use of Anas creca, see Teal, green-winged
rowcrop fields, 442-449 Anas cyanoptera, see Teal, cinnamon
land cover and bobwhite abundance on Oklahoma Anas discors, see Teal, blue-winged
farms and ranches, 838-849 Anas platyrhynchos, see Mallard
Agropyron desertorum, see Grass, crested wheat Anas strepera, see Gadwall
Agropyron smithii, see Grass, western wheat Anderson, David R., Kenneth P. Burnham, Bruce C.
Agropyron spp., see Grass, wheat Lubow, Len Thomas, Paul Stephen Corn, Philip A.
Agropyron spp., see Wheat Medica, and Ronald W. Marlow. Field trials of line
INDEX FOR VOLUME 65
Compiled by Melissa R. Sette, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
A AIC, see Akaike’s Information Criterion
Aimophila aestivalis, see Sparrow, Bachman’s
Abies balsamea, see Fir, balsam Airplane: 218-225, 250, 476-481, 573-582, 767,
Abies concolor, see Fir, white 999-1003
Abies grandis, see Fir, grand Aix sponsa, see Duck, wood
Abies lasiocarpa, see Fir, subalpine Ajaia ajaja, see Spoonbill, roseate
Acacia berlandieri, see Guajillo Akaike’s Information Criterion: 258-270, 389-395,
Acacia rigidula, see Acacia, blackbrush 426-430, 489-497, 564-572, 576-582, 668-675,
Acacia schaffnen, see Acacia, twisted 687-695, 801-807, 931-940
Acacia spp., see Acacia the fall of the null hypothesis: liabilities and oppor-
Acacia: 101-110, 654-660 tunities, 379-384 — Invited Paper
Acacia, blackbrush: 646-652 negative binomial models for abundance estimation
Acacia, twisted: 646-652 of multiple closed populations, 498-509
Accipiter cooperii, see Hawk, Cooper’s suggestions for presenting the results of data analyses,
Accipiter gentilis, see Goshawk, northern 373-378 — Invited Paper
Acepromazine: 157 Alabama: 738-744, 745-754, 816-827
Acer circinatum, see Maple, vine Alaska: 77-92, 248-257, 540, 556, 663, 783-796, 964-972
Acer macrophyllum, see Maple, broadleaf Albatross: 690, 692
Acer negundo, see Boxelder Alberta: 181, 531-542
Acer platanoides, see Maple, Norway Alces alces, see Moose
Acer rubrum, see Maple, red Alder, gray: 880-886
Acer saccharum, see Maple, sugar Alder, green: 964-972
Acer spp., see Maple Alectoria sarmentosa, see Lichen, witch’s hair
Acetaminophen: Alfalfa: 319, 447-448, 661-667, 766, 864-870, 973-987
use of acetaminophen for large-scale control of Allelic variation: 327-333
brown treesnakes, 356-365 Alnus crispa, see Alder, green
Acinonyx jubatus, see Cheetah Alnus incana, see Alder, gray
Acorn: 46-48 Alopex lagopus, see Fox, arctic
Acrididae: 861-870 Alopex lagopus, see Fox, blue
Activity budget: 313-317 Aloysia gratissima, see Brush, white
Afton, Alan D., and Michael G. Anderson. Declining Alpizar-Jara, Russell, Elizabeth N. Brooks, Kenneth H.
scaup populations: a retrospective analysis of long- Pollock, David E. Steffen, James C. Pack, and Gary
term population and harvest survey data, 781-796 W. Norman. An eastern wild turkey population
Agama hispida: 650 dynamics model for Virginia and West Virginia,
Agave: 107 415-424
Agave lechuguilla, see Agave Aluminum: 685-695
Age ratio: 781-796, 880-886 Amaranthus spinosus, see Pigweed, spiny
effect of adult sex ratio on mule deer and elk pro- Ambrosia artemisiifolia, see Ragweed, common
ductivity in Colorado, 543-551 Amelanchier alnifolia, see Saskatoon
Agelaius phoeniceus, see Blackbird, red-winged Amelanchier alnifolia, see Serviceberry
Agriculture: 7, 93, 107, 149, 173-190, 271, 302-309, Ammodramus savannarum floridanus, see Sparrow, Florida
351-355, 398, 407, 451, 467-469, 483, 633-644, grasshopper
653-660, 669, 756, 861-870, 887-898, 1004-1013 Ammodramus savannarum, see Sparrow, grasshopper
decline of the red-winged blackbird population in Ohio Anas acuta, see Pintail, northern
correlated to changes in agriculture (1965-1996), Anas americana, see Wigeon, American
661-667 Anas clypeata, see Shoveler, northern
influence of landscape composition on bird use of Anas creca, see Teal, green-winged
rowcrop fields, 442-449 Anas cyanoptera, see Teal, cinnamon
land cover and bobwhite abundance on Oklahoma Anas discors, see Teal, blue-winged
farms and ranches, 838-849 Anas platyrhynchos, see Mallard
Agropyron desertorum, see Grass, crested wheat Anas strepera, see Gadwall
Agropyron smithii, see Grass, western wheat Anderson, David R., Kenneth P. Burnham, Bruce C.
Agropyron spp., see Grass, wheat Lubow, Len Thomas, Paul Stephen Corn, Philip A.
Agropyron spp., see Wheat Medica, and Ronald W. Marlow. Field trials of line
J. Wildl. Manage. 65(4):2001 INDEX FOR VOLUME 65 1029
transect methods applied to estimation of desert Artemisia filifolia, see Sage, sand
tortoise abundance, 583-597 Artemisia spp., see Sagebrush
, William A. Link, Douglas H. Johnson, and Ken- Artemisia tridentata, see Sagebrush, big
neth P. Burnham. Suggestions for presenting the Arundo donax, see Reed, giant
results of data analyses, 373-378 — Invited Paper Ash, green: 36, 451, 738-744, 899-914
Anderson, Michael G., Mark S. Lindberg, and Robert B. Asia: 798
Emery. Probability of survival and breeding for Aspen: 131-136, 180-181
juvenile female canvasbacks, 385-397 Aspen, large tooth: 880-886
, see Afton, Alan D Aspen, trembling: 532, 880-886, 899-914, 926-940,
Andropogon gerardii, see Grass, big bluestem 953-963
Andropogon spp., see Grass, bluestem Aster puniceus, see Aster, purple-stemmed
Andropogon virginicus, see Grass, broomsedge bluestem Aster, purple-stemmed: 953-963
Anesthesia: Astragalus spp., see Vetch, milk
anesthesia of pronghorns using thiafentanil or thi- Atchafalaya National Wildlife Refuge: 747
afentanil plus xylazine, 25-28 Athene cunicularia hypugaea, see Owl, burrowing
reversible chemical restraint of fishers with medeto- Atipamezole:
midine-ketamine and atipamezole, 157-163 reversible chemical restraint of fishers with medeto-
Anser albifrons, see Geese, greater white-fronted midine-ketamine and atipamezole, 157-163
Anser, brachyrhynchus, see Geese, pink-footed Alniplex spp., see Saltbush
Ant: 196-199 Atrophine: 157
Ant, fire: 450-460, 645 Australia: 356, 476
Ant, harvester: 650 Avalanche chute: 92-99
’ Antelope, pronghorn: 173, 511-519, 552 Avena byzantina, see Oats
anesthesia of pronghorns using thiafentanil or thi- Avena sativa, see Oats
afentanil plus xylazine, 25-28 Avens: 227, 232, 964-972
birth synchrony and survival of pronghorn fawns, Aythya affinis, see Scaup, lesser
19-24 Aythya americana, see Redhead
Antelope, sable: 23 Aythya collaris, see Duck, ring-necked
Anticoagulant: 29 Aythya marila, see Scaup, greater
Antilocapra americana, see Antelope, pronghorn Aythya valisineria, see Canvasback
Antimony: 685-695 Azalea, alpine: 918-925
Antler: 51-55, 557 B
Aonyx cinerea, see Otter, Asian small-clawed
Aphididae: 861-870 Badger, American: 20, 319-324, 335, 398-405, 765
Appalachian Mountains: |—9 Baeolophus griseus, see Titmouse, juniper
Apps, Clayton D., Bruce N. McLellan, Trevor A. Kinley, Bait, toxic:
and John P. Flaa. Scale-dependent habitat selection brushtail possum mortality and ambient temperatures
by mountain caribou, Columbia Mountains, British following aerial poisoning using 1080, 476-481
Columbia, 65-77 use of acetaminophen for large-scale control of
Apteryx owenii, see Kiwi, little spotted brown treesnakes, 356-365
Aquila chrysaetos, see Eagle, golden Band, leg: 242-247, 284-288, 321, 386, 426, 433,
Araneae: 861-870 726-737, 755-764, 797-807
Archery: 926-940 Band, neck: 242-247, 250, 284-288, 726-737
Archilochus colubms, see Hummingbird, ruby-throated neckband retention for lesser snow geese in the west-
Arcostaphylus pungens, see Manzanita ern arctic, 797-807
Arctagrostis latifolia: 272-28 | Band, tarsal: 250, 726-737
Arctic: 964-972 Baranyuk, Vasily V., see Samuel, Michael D.
neckband retention for lesser snow geese in the west- Barium: 685-695
ern arctic, 797-807 Barten, Neil L., R. Terry Bowyer, and KuJr. Jetnkin s. Habi-
Arctostaphylos alpinus, see Bearberry, black tat use by female caribou: tradeoffs associated with
Arctostaphylos uva-ursi, see Bearberry parturition, 77-92
Ardea herodias, see Heron, great blue Bartramia longicauda, see Sandpiper, upland
Anisstida beyrichiana, see Grass, wire Bassariscus astutus, see Ringtail
Arizona: 63, 118-124, 136-140, 543-551, 850-860, Basswood, American: |49
871-879, 887-898 Bat: 697-715
Arkansas: 6, 34-40, 327-333, 745-754 Bat, Indiana: 482
Arrowhead, common: 755-764 Bat, little brown: 486
Arsenic: 685-695 Bat, northern:
Artemisia arbuscula, see Sagebrush, low day-roost characteristics of northern bats in mixed
1030 INDEX FOR VOLUME 65 J. Wildl. Manage. 65(4):2001
mesophytic forest, 482-488 Birch, valley: 916
Batt, Bruce D. J., see Malecki, Richard A. Birch, white: 291, 411, 880-886, 899-914
, see Reynolds, Ronald E. Bison: 22, 173, 178-190, 226, 383, 999
Bayesian method: 729 effects of winter road grooming on bison in Yellow-
suggestions for presenting the results of data analyses, stone National Park, 560-572
373-378 — Invited Paper Bison bison, see Bison
Baylisascaris proyonis, see Roundworm, ascarid Bitterbrush: 926-940
Bear, black: 48, 79, 521, 953-963, 982 Bittern, American: 676-684
forest management and female black bear denning, Bjornlie, Daniel D., and Robert A. Garrot. Effects of
3440 winter road grooming on bison in Yellowstone
Bear, grizzly: 79, 86, 521, 617, 1001 National Park, 560-572
habitats selected by grizzly bears in a multiple use Blackberry: 153-156, 301-309
landscape, 92-99 Blackberry, California: 196-199, 1014-1027
negative binomial models for abundance estimation Blackberry, trailing: 196-199, 1014-1027
of multiple closed populations, 498-509 Blackbird, Brewer’s: 334—344
Bear, polar: 228 Blackbird, red-winged: 334-344, 442-460, 676-684
Bearberry: 97 decline of the red-winged blackbird population in Ohio
Bearberry, black: 918-925 correlated to changes in agriculture (1965-199%),
Beech, American: 2, 149, 153-156, 352, 482-488, 661-667
880-886 Blackbird, yellow-headed: 334-344
Beech, yellow: 149 Blackwell, Bradley F., and Richard A. Dolbeer. Decline
Beet, sugar: 319 of the red-winged blackbird population in Ohio
Beetle, bark: 93 correlated to changes in agriculture (1965-1996),
Beetle, Douglas-fir: 1023 661-667
Belthoff, James R., see Smith, Brian W. Blankenship, Daniel S., see Miller, Michael R.
Berberis nervosa, see Grape, Oregon Blankenship, Terry L., see Dzialak, Matthew R.
Bergin, Timothy M., see Best, Louis B. Blight, chestnut: 148, 153
Berry, lingon: 918-925 Blueberry: 154
Beryllium: 685-695 Bluebird, eastern: 348
Best, Louis B, Timothy M. Bergin, and Kathryne E. Bluebird, mountain: 334-344
Freemark. Influence of landscape composition on Bobcat: 20, 48, 335, 557, 741, 880-886
bird use of rowcrop fields, 442-449 Bobolink: 585, 676-684
Betula allegheniensis, see Beech, yellow Bobwhite, masked:
Betula glandulosa, see Birch, bog comparative habitat use by three quails in desert
Betula glandulosa, see Birch, shrub grassland, 850-860 {
Betula lenta, see Birch, black multivariate perspectives on patch use by masked bob-
Betula nana, see Birch, dwarf whites, 118-124
Betula papyrifera, see Birch, white Bobwhite, northern: 201, 381-389, 407, 411, 618, 1012
Betula pubescens, see Birch, valley differential influence of weather on regional quail
BIA, see Bioelectrical impedance analysis abundance in Texas, 10-18
Bias: 373-378, 583-597, 781-796, 861-870 heat loads on reproducing bobwhites in the semiarid
measurements of Canada goose morphology— subtropics, 111-117
sources of error and effects on classification of sub- human-imprinted northern bobwhite chicks and
species, 716-725 indexing arthropod foods in habitat patches,
nutritional condition models for elk: which are the 861-870
most sensitive, accurate, and precise?, 988-997 land cover and kobwhite abundance on Oklahoma
Bias, sex-specific: farms and ranches, 838-849
sex-specific bias in helicopter surveys of elk: sightabil- northern bobwhite and scaled quail abundance and
ity and dispersion effects, 216-225 hunting regulation: a Texas example, 828-837
Big Cypress National Preserve: 141-147 reduced predation of artificial nests in border-edge
Bilberry: 918-925 cuts on woodlots, 351-355
Bioelectrical impedance analysis: Body mass: |, 54-57, 115, 129-136, 176-199, 386-395,
development of predictive models of nutritional con- 406-414, 716-725, 741, 861-870, 922, 943-945,
dition for Rocky Mountain elk, 973-987 973-997
Biomass: 88, 510-519 condition indices of live-trapped American black
Birch, black: 149, 482-488 ducks and mallards, 755-764
Birch, bog: 953-963 effects of hunting and hunting-hour extension on
Birch, dwarf: 918-925, 964-972 mourning dove foraging and physiology, 808-815
Birch, shrub: 79 Body reserve index: 973-997
J. Wildl. Manage. 65(4):2001 INDEX FOR VOLUME 651031
Boiga irregularis, see Snake, brown tree Bucephala albeola, see Bufflehead
Bombycilla cedrorum, see Waxwing, cedar Bucephala clangula, see Goldeneye, common
Bonasa umbellus, see Grouse, ruffed Buchloe dactyloides, see Grass, buffalo
Bond, Bobby T., Bruce D. Leopold, L. Wes Burger, Jr., Bucholz, Richard, see Wallace, Monica T.
and K. David Godwin. Movements and home range Buckwheat: 755-764
dynamics of cottontail rabbits in Mississippi, Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge: 118-124,
1004-1013 850-860
Booby, brown: 692 Buffaloberry: 97
Booby, masked: 692 Buffer zone: 312-317, 445
Bootstrapping: 258-270, 287-288, 498-509, 687, Bufflehead: 676-684
850-860, 880-886 Bufo microscaphus californicus, see Toad, arroyo south-
Boron: 685-695 western
Bos spp., see Cattle Bulrush, hardstem: 41
Botaurus lentiginosus, see Bittern, American Bulrush, softstem: 755-764
Bothriochloa spp., see Grass, Old World bluestem Bulrush, tuberous: 41
Bouteloua curtipendula, see Grama, side-oats Bunting, indigo: 345-350, 354, 442-460, 668-675
Bouteloua gracilis, see Grama, blue Bunting, lazuli: 334-344
Boutin, Stan, see Dyer, SimonJ . Bunting, painted: 450-460
Bowman, Jacob L., see White, Thomas H.., Jr. Burger, Alan E. Using radar to estimate populations
Bowyer, R. Terry, see Barten, Neil L. and assess habitat associations of marbled mur-
Boxelder: 36, 335, 738-744 relets, 696-715
Boyce, Mark S., Darryl I. MacKenzie, Bryan F. J. Manly, Burger, L. Wes, Jr., see Bond, Bobby T.
Mark A. Haroldson, and David Moody. Negative Burnham, Kenneth P., see Anderson, David R.
binomial models for abundance estimation of mul- Burro: 235
tiple closed populations, 498-509 Burrow, Anna L., Richard T. Kazmaier, Eric C. Hell-
Brachiaria ciliatissima, see Grass, fringed signal gren, and Donald C. Ruthven, III. Microhabitat
Brachiaria platyphylla, see Grass, broadleaf signal selection by Texas horned lizards in southern
Brachyramphus marmoratus, see Murrelet, marbled Texas, 645-652
Brant, black: 248-255 Burrow, artificial:
Branta bernicla nigricans, see Brant, black effects of nest dimensions on use of artificial burrow
Branta canadensis, see Geese, Canada systems by burrowing owls, 318-326
Branta canadensis interior, see Geese, interior Canada Burrow: 633-652
Branta canadensis maxima, see Geese, giant Canada Burroweed: 850-860
Branta canadensis minima, see Geese, cackling Canada Buteo jamaicensis, see Hawk, red-tailed
Branta leucopsis, see Geese, barnacle Buteo platypterus, see Hawk, broad-winged
Bray, Martin, see Gregg, Michael Buteo swainsoni, see Hawk, Swainson’s
Breeding Bird Survey: 661-667 Butorides striatus, see Heron, green-backed
Bridges, Andrew S., Markus J. Peterson, Nova J. Silvy,
Fred E. Smeins, and X. Ben Wu. Differential influ- Cc
ence of weather on regional quail abundance in
Texas, 10-18 Cabbage, skunk: 196-199
British Columbia: 65-77, 92-99, 520-530, 696-715, Cactus: 137-140, 850-860
783-796, 899-914 Cactus, prickly-pear: 100-110, 139, 646-652
Brodifacoum: Cadmium: 685-695
survival of little spotted kiwi exposed to the rodenti- Calamagrostis canadensis, see Grass, bluejoint
cide brodifacoum, 29-34 Calcium: 131-136, 406, 821-827, 943-945, 973-987
Bromley, Cassity, and Eric M. Gese. Surgical sterilization Calidris alpine, see Dunlin
as a method of reducing coyote predation on California: 40-58, 153-156, 300-311, 425-431, 489-497,
domestic sheep, 510-519 517, 617, 633-644, 783-796
Bromley, Peter T., see Palmer, William E. Callipepla californica, see Quail, California
Bromus tectorum, see Grass, cheat Callipepla gambelii, see Quail, Gambel’s
Brooks, Elizabeth N., see Alpizar-Jara, Russell Callipepla squamata, see Quail, scaled
Brucella abortus, see Brucellosis Callipepla squamata castanogastris, see Quail, chestnut-bel-
Brucellosis: 175-190, 183-190, 205 lied race
Brundige, Gary C., see Roloff, GaryJ . Callipepla squamata pallida, see Quail, Arizona scaled
Brush, black: 236, 575, 656-660 Calonectris diomedea, see Shearwater, Cory’s
Brush, white: 101-110, 654-660 Camel: 231
Bryoria spp., see Lichen Camelus dromedaries, see Camel
Bubo virginianus, see Owl, great horned Camera, remote: 564, 672
1032. INDEX FOR VOLUME 65 J. Wildl. Manage. 65(4):2001
Campylobacter infection: 728 Castanea dentata, see Chestnut, American
Canada: 65-77, 92-99, 129-136, 181, 226-234, 242-247, Castleberry, Nikole L., see Castleberry, Steven B.
271-281, 318, 385-397. 406-414, 531-542, 663, Castleberry, Steven B., W. Mark Ford, Petra Bohall
696-715, 783-796, 893-895, 953-963 Wood, Nikole L. Castleberry, and Michael T. Men-
Canis familiaris, see Dog, domestic gak. Movements of Allegheny woodrats in relation
Canis latrans, see Coyote to timber harvesting, 148-156
Canis lupus, see Wolf, gray Cat, domestic: 182, 335, 480, 895
Canis lupus arctos, see Wolf, arctic Cat, feral: 29, 161
Canopy cover: 61-65, 68-77, 104-111, 118-124, Catbird, gray: 334-352, 442-449
138-140, 153-156, 216-225, 442-449, 453-460, Catharacta skua, see Skau, great
483-497, 521-527, 636-652, 852-860, 899-914, Cathartes aura, see Vulture, turkey
953-963 Catharus fuscescens, see Veery
induced spatial heterogeneity in forest canopies: Catharus guttatus, see Thrush, hermit
responses of small mammals, 1014-1027 Catharus ustulatus, see Thrush, Swainson’s
Canvasback: 676-684, 760 Cattail: 41, 662-667
probability of survival and breeding for juvenile Cattail, narrowleaf: 755-764
female canvasbacks, 385-397 Cattle: 20, 30, 174-190, 319-320, 445, 480, 653-660,
Canyonlands National Park: 313-317, 573-582 980
Canyons: 312-317 Cavia porcellus, see Guinea pig
Capitol Reef National Park: 313-317 Cedar, eastern red: 669, 838-849
Capra spp., see Goat Cedar, western red: 65-77, 192-199, 291
Caracaras, crested: 658 Cedar, white: 880-886
Cardinal, northern: 341, 450-460, 668-675 Cellulose: 816-827
Cardinalis cardinalis, seeC ardinal, northern Celtis laevigata, see Sugarberry
Carduelis pinus, see Siskin, pine Celtis pallida, see Granjero
Carduelis tristis, see Goldfinch, American Celtis pallida, see Hackberry, spiny
Carex aquatilis, see Sedge, water Cementum annuli: 53-54, 973-987
Carex bigelowii, see Sedge, Bigelow’s Cenchrus ciliaris, see Grass, buffel
Carex ramenskii: 250—255 Ceniza: 654-660
Carex rostrata, see Sedge, bottle Centrocercus urophasianus, see Grouse, sage
Carex spp., see Sedge Ceothlypis trichas, see Yellowthroat, common
Carey, Andrew B., and Suzanne M. Wilson. Induced Ceratophyllum demersum, see Coontail
spatial heterogeneity in forest canopies: responses Cercocarpus montanus, see Mahogany, mountain
of small mammals, 1014-1027 Cervus elaphus, see Deer, red
Carfentanil: 25-26 Cervus elaphus, see Elk
Caribou: 19, 226-234, 526, 983, 1001 Cervus elaphus nelsoni, see Elk, Rocky Mountain
avoidance of cabins, roads, and power lines by rein- Ceryle alcyon, see Kingfisher, belted
deer during calving, 915-925 Cetaria spp., see Lichen
avoidance of industrial development by woodland Cetraria nivalis, see Lichen, snow
caribou, 531-542 Chaetura pelagica, see Swift, chimney
habitat and diet selection by muskoxen and reindeer Chaetura vauxi, see Swift, Vaux’s
in western Alaska, 964-972 Chaparral: 536-644, 654-660
habitat use by female caribou: tradeoffs associated Charadrius vociferus, see Killdeer
with parturition, 77-92 Chat, yellow-breasted: 348, 450-460, 668-675
scale-dependent habitat selection by mountain cari- Cheetah: 498
bou, Columbia Mountains, British Columbia, 65-77 Chen caerulescens, see Geese, snow
Caribou, barren-ground: 19, 531 Chen caerulescens atlantica, see Geese, greater snow
Caribou, Peary: 226-234 Chen caerulescens caerulescens, see Geese, lesser snow
Carpinus betulus, see Hornbeam Chen canagica, see Geese, emperor
Carpodacus mexicanus, see Finch, house Cherry: 2, 301-309
Carrying capacity: 297-299 Cherry, black: 149, 352
carrying capacity of wetland habitats used by breeding Cherry, choke: 335, 926-940
greater snow geese, 271-281 Cherry, pin: 953-963
Carya aquatica, see Pecan, bitter Chestnut, American: 153-156
Carya illinoinensis, see Pecan, sweet Chickadee, black-capped: 334-344
Carya spp., see Hickory Chilopoda: 861-870
Case, Ted J., see Griffin, Paul C. Chipmunk, eastern: 352
Cassia nictitans, see Lespedeza Chipmunk, least: 335, 511-519
Cassiope tetragona: 227 Chipmunk, Townsend’s: 1014—1027
J. Wildl. Manage. 65(4):2001 INDEX FOR VOLUME 65 1033
Chlordiazeproxide: 157 Conner, L. Mike. Survival and cause-specific mortality
Chloris cucullata, see Grass, hooded windmill of adult fox squirrels in southwestern Georgia,
Chodeiles minor, see Nighthawk, common 200-204
Cholera, avian: 797-807 Conner, Mary M., Gary C. White, and David J. Freddy.
Cholesterol: 941-945, 973-987 Elk movement in response to early-season hunting
Cholla spp., see Cactus in northwest Colorado, 926-940
Chordeiles minor, see Nighthawk, common Connochaetes taurinus, see Wildebeest
Christmas Bird Count: 16 Conolophus pallidus: 651
Chromium: 685-695 Conservation Reserve Program: 399-405, 442-449, 662,
Chrysothamnus nauseosus, see Rabbitbrush 666, 676-684, 838-849, 1004-1013
Chufa: 755-764 impact of the Conservation Reserve Program on duck
Cicadellidae: 861-870 recruitment in the U.S. Prairie Pothole Region,
Cinquefoil, shrub: 964-972 765-780
Circus cyaneus, see Harrier, northern Contamination, environmental: 214
Cirsium arvense: 196-199 effects of a chemical weapons incineration plant on
Cistothorus platensis, see Wren, sedge red-tailed tropicbirds, 685-695
Cladina spp., see Lichen Contopus borealis, see Flycatcher, olive-sided
Cladonia spp., see Lichen Contopus sordidulus, see Pee-wee, western wood
Clark, Joseph D., see Dees, Cathrine S.
Contopus viens, see Peewee, eastern wood
Clark, Larry, see Savarie, PeterJ . Contraceptives: 51 |
, See Sayre, Roger W. immunocontraception in feral horses: one inocula-
Clark, Margaret E., see Larson, Micael A. tion provides one year of infertility, 235-241
Claytonia spp.: 196-199 porcine zona pellucida immunocontraception: long-
Clearcut: 60, 148-156, 669, 705-715, 953-963, 1015 term health effects on white-tailed deer, 941-945
productivity of early successional shrubland birds in Cooch, Evan G., see Samuel, Michael D.
clearcuts and groupcuts in an eastern deciduous Cook, John G., see Cook, Rachel C.
forest, 345-350 Cook, Rachel C., John G. Cook, Dennis L. Murray, Peter
Clethrionomys gapperi, see Vole, red-backed Zager, Bruce K. Johnson, and Michael W. Gratson.
Clover: 97, 196-199, 766 Development of predictive models of nutritional
Cobalt: 685-695 condition for Rocky Mountain elk, 973-987
Coccyzus americanus, see Cuckoo, yellow-billed : ’ , and
Colaptes auratus, see Flicker, northern Nutritional condition models for elk:
Colbourne, Rogan M., see Robertson, Hugh A. which are the most sensitive, accurate, and pre-
Coleogyne ramosissima, see Brush, black cise?, 988-997
Coieoptera: 861-870 Cook, Walter E., see Kreeger, TerryJ .
Colhoun, Kendrew, see Frederiksen, Morten Coontail: 738-744
Colinus virginianus, see Bobwhite, northern Coot, American: 676-684
Colinus virginianus ridgwayi, see Bobwhite, masked Copper: 685-695, 821-827
Colorado: 22, 56, 125, 174-190, 205-215, 334-344, Cormorant, Brandt’s: 692
461-469, 543-551, 745-754, 762, 783-796, 926-940, Corn, Paul Stephen, see Anderson, David R.
946-952 Corn: 442-449, 661-667, 816-827, 846, 861-870,
Colubrina texana, see Hogplum 1004-1013
Columba fasciata, see Pigeon, band-tailed Cornus sericea, see Dogwood, red osier
Columba palumbas, see Pigeon Corridor: 146, 540
Community composition: Corticosterone: 808-815
avian nest success and community composition in a Cortisol: 226-234, 973-987
western riparian forest, 334-344 Corvus brachyrhynchos, see Crow, American
Competition, interspecific: 755-764 Corvus caurinus, see Crow, northwestern
habitat and diet selection by muskoxen and reindeer Corvus corax, see Raven, common
in western Alaska, 964-972 Corvus kubaryi, see Crow, Marianas
population characteristics of sympatric mule and Cottontail, Nuttall’s: 63
white-tailed deer on Rocky Mountain Arsenal, Col- Cottonwood, black: 217-225, 291
orado, 946-952 Cottonwood, narrowleaf: 335
Competition, intrasexual: Cottonwood, see also Poplar, balsam
age-specific causes of mortality among male white- Cottonwood: 36, 450-460
tailed deer support mate-competition theory, Cougar: 141, 521, 557
552-559 Cover: 8, 111-117, 120-124, 136-140, 146, 442-449,
Competition, intraspecific: 324 453-460, 482-488, 861-870, 902-914, 953-963,
Connecticut: 244-247 1004-1013
1034. INDEX FOR VOLUME 65 J. Wildl. Manage. 65(4):2001
Cowbird, brown-headed: 334-344, 442-460, 668-684 suggestions for presenting the results of data analyses,
Cox, Robert R., Jr., see Davis,J .B rian 373-378 — Invited Paper
Coyote: 48, 79, 335, 352, 398-405, 480, 557, 765-780, Dau, Christian P., see Schmutz, Joel A.
880-886, 953-963, 1001 Davidson, Ann S., and Richard L. Knight. Avian nest
birth synchrony and survival of pronghorn fawns, 19-24 success and community composition in a western
home range, habitat use, and nocturnal activity of riparian forest, 334-344
coyotes in an urban environment, 887-898 Davis,J .B rian, Richard M. Kaminski, Bruce D. Leopold,
surgical sterilization as a method of reducing coyote and Robert R. Cox, Jr. Survival of female wood
predation on domestic sheep, 510-519 ducks during brood rearing in Alabama and Mis-
Cranberry: 83, 97, 918-925, 953-963 sissippi, 738-744
Cranberry, low-bush: 83, 97, 918-925, 953-963 Daw, Sonya K., and Stephen DeStefano. Forest character-
Crane, Ken, see Miller, Lowell A. istics of northern goshawk nest stands and _p ost-
Crane, sandhill: 334-344 fledging areas in Oregon, 59-65
Crane, whooping: 752 Deer, black-tailed: 193-199, 527, 556-557
Creatinine: 226-234, 973-987 male harvest in relation to female removals in a black-
Crepis spp., see Hawksbeard tailed deer population, 46-58
Créte, Michel, see Ouellet, Jean-Pierre Deer, fallow: 552
Crop: 808-815, 861-870 Deer, mule: 20, 56, 78, 184, 511-519, 552, 585, 999
Crop milk: 825 chronic wasting disease in mule deer: disease dynam-
Crotalus viridis, see Rattlesnake, western ics and control, 205-215
Crow, American: 334-344, 352, 399 effect of adult sex ratio on mule deer and elk pro-
Crow, Marianas: 357 ductivity in Colorado, 543-551
Crow, northwestern: 696-715 population characteristics of sympatric mule and
Crowberry, mountain: 918-925, 964-972 white-tailed deer on Rocky Mountain Arsenal, Col-
CRP, see Conservation Reserve Program orado, 946-952
Crustacea: 861-870 Deer, red: 176-177, 526, 550, 552, 983
Cryphonectria parasitica, see Blight, chestnut Deer, white-tailed: 22, 30, 47, 56, 141-156, 176, 181, 226,
Crypsis schoenoides, see Timothy, swamp 228, 235, 516, 543, 585
Ctenium aromaticum, see Grass, toothache age-specific causes of mortality among male white-
Cuckoo, yellow-bilied: 450-460 tailed deer support mate-competition theory,
Culling: 205-215 552-559
Cuimen: 716-725, 755-764 emergency feeding of white-tailed deer: test of three
Currant, wild red: 953-963 feeds, 129-136
Custer Stare Park: 903-914 manipulative, multi-standard test of a white-tailed
Cyanocitta cristata, see Jay, blue deer habitat suitability model, 953-963
Cygnus columbianus, see Swan, tundra population characteristics of sympatric mule and
Cygnus cygnus, see Swan, whooper white-tailed deer on Rocky Mountain Arsenal, Col-
Cynodon dactyion, see Grass, Bermuda orado, 946-952
Cynomys ludovicianus, see Prairie dog, black-tailed porcine zona pellucida immunocontraception: long-
Cynomys spp., see Prairie dog term health effects on white-tailed deer, 941-945
Cyperus esculentus, see Chufa winter hunting patterns of wolves in and near Glacier
Cypress: 142 National Park, Montana, 520-530
Cypress, bald: 36, 738-744 Dees, Cathrine S., Joseph D. Clark, and Frank T. Van
Cyrtonyx montezumae, see Quail, Montezuma Manen. Florida panther habitat use in response to
Cyryle alcyon, see Kingfisher, belted prescribed fire, 141-147
Degraaf, Richard M.., see King, David I.
D Delaware: 244-247, 745-754
DeMaso, StephenJ. , see Guthery, Fred S.
D’Arbonne National Wildlife Refuge: 328-333 Denali National Park: 1002
Dactylis glomerata, see Grass, orchard Dendrocia coronata, see Warbler, yellow-rumped
Daisy, cowpen: 647-652 Dendrocia petachia, see Warbler, yellow
Dama dama, see Deer, fallow Dendrocopos major, see Woodpecker, great spotted
Dandelion, false: 195-199 Dendrocopos medius, see Woodpecker, middle spotted
Data analysis: Dendroctonus obsesus, see Beetle, bark
the fall of the null hypothesis: liabilities and opportu- Dendroctonus ponderosae, see Beetle, bark
nities, 379-384 — Invited Paper Dendroctonus pseudotsugae, see Beetle, Douglas-fir
a proposed research emphasis to overcome the limits Dendroica caerulescens, see Warbler, black-throated blue
of wildlife-habitat relationship studies, 613-623 — Dendroica discolor, see Warbler, prairie
Invited Paper Dendroica magnolia, see Warbler, magnolia
J. Wildl. Manage. 65(4):2001 INDEX FOR VOLUME 65 1035
Dendroica pensylvanica, see Warbler, chestnut-sided Lochmiller, Ronald E. Masters, and William R. Starry.
Denmark: 283 Age-specific causes of mortality among male white-
Dense nesting cover: 398 tailed deer support mate-competition theory,
Density dependence: 46-48, 279, 776 DNA microsatellites: 498-509, 871-879
Dental cementum: 49, 53-54, 553, 973-987 DNA, mitochondrial: 498-509, 871-879
Desmognathus conanti: population genetics of southeastern wood ducks,
sampling plethodontid salamanders: sources 745-754
ability, 624-632 DNC, see Dense nesting cover
Desmognathus fuscus: Dog, African wild: 498, 526
sampling plethodontid salamanders: sources Dog, domestic: i61, 182, 335
ability, 624-632 Dogwood, red osier: 335
Desmognathus imitator: Doherty, Paul F., Jr., see Schreiber, E. A.
sampling plethodontid salamanders: sources Dolbeer, Richard A., see Blackwell, Bradley F.
ability, 624-632 Dolichonyx oryzivorus, see Bobolink
Desmognathus monticola: Dove, mourning: 334-344, 442-449
sampling plethodontid salamanders: sources effects of hunting and hunting-hour extension on
ability, 624-632 mourning dove foraging and physiology, 808-815
Desmognathus ocoee: mourning dove productivity in California during
sampling plethodontid salamanders: sources 1992-95: was it sufficient to balance mortality?,
ability, 624-632 300-311
Desmognathus quadramaculatus: patterns of food preferences in mourning doves,
sampling plethodontid salamanders: sources 816-827
ability, 624-632 Dove, white-winged: 825
Desmognathus santeetlah: Drift fence: 633-652
sampling plethodontid salamanders: sources Drought: 10-18, 99-110
ability, 624-632 Dryas intergrifolia, see Avens
Desmognathus wrighti: Dryocopus pileatus, see Woodpecker, pileated
sampling plethodontid salamanders: sources Dubovsky, James A., see Royle, J. Andrew
ability, 624-632 Duck, American black:
DeStefano, Stephen, see Daw, Sonya K. condition indices of live-trapped American black
DeStephano, Stephen, see Guthery, Fred S. ducks and mallards, 755-764
Devil’s club: 196-199 Duck, dabbling: 676-684
DeVos, James C., Jr., see Ticer, Cindy L. Duck, diving: 40-46, 676-684
Dickcissel: 442-449 Duck, ring-necked: 676-684
Dicrostonyx torquatus, see Lemming Duck, ruddy: 676-684
Didelphis virginiana, see Opossum Duck, wood: 385, 622, 676-684, 884
Diet: 77-92, 173-199, 271-281, 406-414, 619 population genetics of southeastern wood ducks,
effects of hunting and hunting-hour extension on 745-754
mourning dove foraging and physiology, 808-815 survival of female wood ducks during brood rearing
habitat and diet selection by muskoxen and reindeer in Alabama and Mississippi, 738-744
in western Alaska, 964-972 Duckweed: 738-744
human-imprinted northern bobwhite chicks and Dumetella carolinensis, see Catbird, gray
indexing arthropod foods in habitat patches, Dunbar, Michael R., see Gregg, Michael
861-870 Duniin: 283, 751
patterns of food preferences in mourning doves, Dunwiddie, Peter W., and Robert C. Kuntz, II. Long-
816-827 term trends of bald eagles in winter on the Skagit
Digestion: River, Washington, 290-299
nutritional consequences of gastrolith ingestion in Dupontia fisheri: 227, 272-281
blue-winged teal: a test of the hard-seed-for-grit Dyer, Simon J., Jack P. O'Neill, Shawn M. Wasel, and
hypothesis, 406-414 Stan Boutin. Avoidance of industrial development
Dimorphism, sexual: 222-225 by woodland caribou, 531-542
Diomedea spp., see Albatross Dysoxylum spectabile, see Kohekohe
Diospyros texana, see Persimmon, Texas Dzialak, Matthew R., Thomas L. Serfass, and Terry L.
Diospyros virginiana, see Persimmon Blankenship. Reversible chemical restraint of fish-
Diptera: 861-870 ers with medetomidine-ketamine and atipamezole,
Disease: 125, 182-190, 200-215, 476, 728, 797-807, 885, 157-163
887-898 E
Disease, Johne’s: 125
Ditchkoff, Stephen S., Edgar R. Welch, Jr., Robert L. Eagle, bald: 79, 315, 696-715, 1001
1036 INDEX FOR VOLUME 65 J. Wildl. Manage. 65(4):2001
long-term trends of bald eagles in winter on the Skag- Encephalopathy, transmissible spongiform: 205-215
it River, Washington, 290-299 Endangered Species Act: 583
Eagle, golden: 20-24, 79, 1001 Energy, true metabolizable: 406-414
Echinochloa crusgalli, see Grass, barnyard England: 895
Echinochloa crus-galli, see Millet Environmental Protection Agency: 690
Echinochloa frumentacea, see Millet, Japanese EPA, see Environmental Protection Agency
Echinochloa walteri, see Millet, Walter’s Epilobium angustifolium, see Fireweed
Ecology: Equisetum arvense, see Horsetail
a proposed research emphasis to overcome the limits Equus asinus, see Burro
of wildlife-habitat relationship studies, 613-623 — Equus caballus, see Horse, feral
Invited Paper Eragrostis curvula, see Grass, weeping love
Ectopistes migratorius, see Pigeon, passenger Eragrostis lehmanniana, see Grass, Lehmann love
Edge: 334-355, 442-449, 450-460, 662-667, 838-849 Eremias lineo-ocellata: 650
edge effects and ecological traps: effects on shrubland Eremophila alpestris, see Lark, horned
birds in Missouri, 668-675 Eriocaulon decangulare, see Hat pin
reduced predation of artificial nests in border-edge Eriophorum angustifolium, see Grass, tall cotton
cuts on woodlots, 351-355 Eriophorum scheuchzeri: 227, 272-281
Effect size: 373-389 Eriophorum vaginatum, see Grass, cotton
Eichornia crassipes, see Hyacinth, water Ermine: 158, 335, 1014-1027
El Nino: 642, 686, 692 Error, Type I: 373-378, 416, 471, 679
Elaphe obsoleta, see Snake, black rat Error, Type I: 373-378, 416, 1017
Elderberry, red: 196-199 Etorphine: 25
Eleocharis parvula, see Spikerush, dwarf Eucalyptus spp., see Eucalyptus
Elephant, African: 235 Eucalyptus: 301-309
Elk: 25, 226, 511-519, 538-540 Eucyclogobius newberryi, see Goby, tidewater
sex-specific bias in helicopter surveys of elk: sightabil- Eudypes schlegeli, see Penguin, royal
ity and dispersion effects, 216-225 Euphagus cyanocephalus, see Blackbird, Brewer's
winter feeding of elk in western North America, Europe: 432-441
173-190 — Invited Paper Eurycea wilderae:
winter hunting patterns of wolves in and near Glacier sampling plethodontid salamanders: sources of vari-
National Park, Montana, 520-530 ability, 624-632
winter severity and wolf predation on a formerly wolf- Evolvulus alsinoides, see Evolvulus, slender
free elk herd, 998-1003 Evolvulus, slender: 647-652
Elk, Rocky Mountain: 205, 998-1003
F
development of predictive models of nutritional con-
dition for Rocky Mountain elk, 973-987
effect of adult sex ratio on mule deer and elk pro- Fagopyrum esculentum, see Buckwheat
ductivity in Colorado, 543-551 Fagus grandifolia, see Beech, American
elk movement in response to early-season hunting in Falco columbarius, see Merlin
northwest Colorado, 926-940 Falco peregrinus, see Falcon, peregrine
nutritional condition models for elk: which are the Falco sparverius, see Kestrel, American
most sensitive, accurate, and precise?, 988-997 Falcon, peregrine: 316
sex-specific bias in helicopter surveys of elk: sightabil- Falsebox: 67
ity and dispersion effects, 216-225 Fat Index: 973-997
winter feeding of elk in western North America, Fat, kidney: 973-997
173-190 — Invited Paper Fecal analysis: 81-92, 131-136, 193-199, 237-240,
validation tests of a spatially explicit habitat effective- 964-972
ness model for Rocky Mountain elk, 899-914 Federal Agriculture Improvement and Reform Act: 778
Ellenberger, John H., see White, Gary C. Feeding, supplemental:
Elm, American: 36, 451 emergency feeding of white-tailed deer: test of three
Elymus elymoides, see Squirreltail feeds, 129-136
Emery, Robert B., see Anderson, Michael G. impacts of supplemental feeding on the nutritional
Empetrum nigrum hermaphroditum, see Crowberry, mountain ecology of black bears, 191-199
Empidonax alnorum, see Flycatcher, alder winter feeding of elk in western North America,
Empidonax difficilis, see Flycatcher, cordilleran 173-190 — Invited Paper
Empidonax traillii, see Flycatcher, willow Feldheim, Cliff L., see Thomas, Carmen M.
Empidonax trailii extimus, see Flycatcher, southwestern Felis catus, see Cat, domestic
willow Felis concolor, see Lion, mountain
Empidonax virescens, see Flycatcher, Acadian Felis rufus, see Bobcat