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Vertebrate Pest Conference : bibliography and index to the proceedings, 1st-16th (1962-94) PDF

66 Pages·1995·2.6 MB·English
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Historic, Archive Document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. United States Vertebrate Pest Departmentof Agriculture Animal and Conference Plant Health Inspection Service Bibliography and Index to the Bibliographiesand Literature of Agriculture No. 129 Proceedings, 1 st-1 6th (1962-94) . Coverphoto: Thiswild-caughtcoyotewas a research subject atthe DenverWildlife Research Centerfacility in Logan, UT. APHIS photo byGuy E. Connolly. The U.S. Department ofAgriculture (USDA) prohibitsdiscrimination in its programson the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, and marital or familial status. (Not all prohibited bases applyto all programs.) Personswith disabilities who require alternative meansforcommunication ofprogram information (braille, largeprint, audiotape, etc.) should contactthe USDAOffice of Communications at (202) 720-2791 Tofile a complaint, write the Secretary ofAgriculture, U.S. Department ofAgriculture, Washington, DC 20250, orcall (202) 720-7327 (voice) or (202) 720-1127 (TDD). USDAisan equal employment opportunityemployer. Issued October 1995 United States Vertebrate Pest Departmentof Agriculture Animal and Conference Plant Health Inspection Service Bibliography and Index to the Bibliographies and Literature of Agriculture No. 129 Proceedings, 1 st-1 6th (1962-94) By Laurie A. Paulik1 1LaurieA. Paulikis a Librarian (Biological Sciences) atthe DenverWildlife Research Center, a unit oftheAnimal Damage Control division ofthe U.S. Department ofAgriculture'sAnimal and Plant Health Inspection Service. Introduction "Vertebrate Pest Conference: Bibliography and Indexto were indexed by scientific name unlessthe common the Proceedings 1st—16th (1962-94)" is intended to aid name provides more direct access (e.g., jackals). All researchers, field personnel, students, and all others taxonomic names follow"Mammal Species ofthe World: interested in the vertebrate pest managementfield. ATaxonomic and Geographic Reference" (Smithsonian Entries in the bibliography have unique record numbers Institution Press 1993) except where currentcommon and are arranged alphabetically byfirstauthor. The usage dictates otherwise. Endangered species were subject indexfollowsthe bibliography and uses key- indexed undertheirstandardized names as listed in the words to group papers by topic. An author index, "Official World Wildlife Fund Guideto Endangered located atthe back ofthe publication, lists all authors of Species of North America" (Beacham Publishing 1990). each paper. Names ofcountries otherthan the United States and There are several importantfactors to note in using the names of islands were included in the index, but U.S. index. Opening and closing remarks were not indexed; States generallywere not. The preponderance of keynote addresses and otherworks ofa broad or articlesfrom certain States, especially California in the philosophic nature orworks that could not be indexed early "Vertebrate Pest Conference Proceedings," would understand-alone entries were placed underthe have rendered the inclusion of State names as index heading "Wildlife Damage Management (general)" near items almost meaningless. the end ofthe index. Papers giving a general overview of vertebrate pests of a particularcountrywere indexed Most articles dealing with damage deal with control also. undercountry name only. The term "control" was given preference in this index and was used as a subheading undermany animal Laboratory studies on a particular rodenticide were species. The term "damage" appears lessfrequently. generally indexed underthe name ofthe rodenticide only, notthe species of laboratory animals studied. In Editorial liberties were taken to standardize author review orsurvey papersthatcoverall control techniques names and italicization ofspecies names throughoutthe used in certain areas orforcertain species, onlythose 16 volumes of proceedings. techniques covered in some depth were indexed. However, some items mentioned briefly but of recurring interest were also indexed. Lack of standardization in use of mammal and bird namesthroughoutthe 30 years covered bythe proceed- ings caused numerous indexing difficulties. Thefollow- ing conventions and exceptions will apply. Common bird pest species of NorthAmerica were indexed bythe most useful direct name. This name mayormay not differ from the name as standardized in the "A.O.U. Check-list of NorthAmerican Birds (6th ed.)" and updated in the "Check-list of North American Birds" (TucsonAudubon Society 1990). Thus, papers on coots arefound under thatterm ratherthan "American coots," and articles on starlings were indexed underthatterm ratherthan European starlings. Birds referred to in papers by genericterms such as "blackbirds" or"crows" were indexed underthoseterms. Red-winged blackbirds were indexed undertheterm "blackbirds." NorthAmerican mammals (otherthan rodents) were indexed only by theircommon names. Some rodent genera in which there are multiple species of interest and forwhich there are many papers were indexed bysubject undera collective common name (e.g., ground squirrels) and by species underthe Latin name. Worldwide commensal rodent species (Norway rats, roof rats, house mice, etc.) were indexed undertheircommon names. Bird and mammal speciesfrom areas otherthan NorthAmerica 1 Acknowledgements Many people in the U.S. Department ofAgriculture/ Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service/Animal Damage Control/DenverWildlife Research Center (DWRC) contributed to this project. I would like to acknowledge the efforts of LuanaA. Whitehead, of DWRC's Gainesville, FL, field station, in compiling the bibliography. Without her initial work in entering all the conference papers into a special computerized format, the project may never have gotten started. I'd liketo thank Barbara Recktenwald of DWRC's program and research support section for her recommendations, guidance, and word processing expertise. Herabilities were utilized extensively to plan and produce a cohe- sive, readable work. The DWRC wildlife biologists who listened to my ideas and provided suggestions and direction in this effort deserve special thanks. Finally, I gratefully acknowledge MikeAvery ofthe Gainesville field station forworking with me to initiatethis project, reviewing various drafts, suggesting improvements, and coordinating publication ofthe index. 2 Conference Proceedings 1994. Proceedings: Sixteenth Vertebrate Pest Confer- 1974. Proceedings: Sixth Vertebrate Pest Conference ence (Santa Clara, CA, March 1-3, 1994). (Anaheim, CA, March 5-7, 1974). Warren V. Wendy S. Halverson andA. Charles Crabb, eds. Johnson, ed. Vertebrate Pest Committee, Vertebrate Pest Council, University ofCalifornia, University ofCalifornia, Davis. 299 p. Davis. 360 p. 1972. Proceedings: Fifth Vertebrate Pest Conference 1992. Proceedings: Fifteenth Vertebrate PestConfer- (Fresno, CA, March 7-9, 1972). Rex E. Marsh, ence (Newport Beach, CA, March 3-5, 1992). ed. California Vertebrate Pest Committee, John E. Borreco and Rex E. Marsh, eds. Verte- University of California, Davis. 203 p. brate Pest Council, University ofCalifornia, Davis. 415 p. 1970. Proceedings: Fourth Vertebrate Pest Conference (West Sacramento, CA, March 3-5, 1970). 1990. Proceedings: Fourteenth Vertebrate Pest Richard H. Dana, ed. California Vertebrate Pest Conference (Sacramento, CA, March 6-8, 1990). Committee, University of California, Davis. 204 p. Lewis R. Davis and Rex E. Marsh, eds. Verte- brate Pest Council, University of California, 1967. Proceedings: Third Vertebrate Pest Conference Davis. 371 p. (San Francisco, CA, March 7-9, 1967). California Vertebrate PestTechnical Committee, University 1988. Proceedings: Thirteenth Vertebrate PestConfer- of California, Davis. 178 p. ence (Monterey, CA, March 1-3, 1988). A. Charles Crabb and Rex E. Marsh, eds. Vertebrate Pest 1964. Second Vertebrate Pest Control Conference Council, University ofCalifornia, Davis. 326 p. (Anaheim, CA, March 4-5, 1964). California Vertebrate Pest Control Technical Committee, 1986. Proceedings: Twelfth Vertebrate Pest Conference Universityof California, Davis. 160 p. (San Diego, CA, March 4-6, 1986). Terrell P. Salmon, ed. Vertebrate Pest Council, University 1962. Proceedings: Vertebrate Pest Control Conference ofCalifornia, Davis. 395 p. (Sacramento, CA, February 6-7, 1962). National PestControlAssociation, Elizabeth, NJ. 391 p. 1984. Proceedings: Eleventh Vertebrate Pest Confer- ence (Sacramento, CA, March 6-8, 1984). Dell O. Clark, ed. Vertebrate Pest Council, University ofCalifornia, Davis. 238 p. 1982. Proceedings: Tenth Vertebrate Pest Conference (Monterey, CA, February 23-25, 1982). Rex E. Marsh, ed. Vertebrate Pest Council, University of California, Davis. 245 p. 1980. Proceedings: Ninth Vertebrate Pest Conference (Fresno, CA, March 4-6, 1980). Jerry P. Clark, ed. Vertebrate Pest Council, University of California, Davis. 235 p. 1978. Proceedings: Eighth Vertebrate Pest Conference (Sacramento, CA, March 7-9, 1978). Walter E. Howard, ed. Vertebrate Pest Council, University ofCalifornia, Davis. 269 p. 1976. Proceedings: Seventh Vertebrate Pest Confer- ence (Monterey, CA, March 9-11, 1976). Charles C. Siebe, ed. Vertebrate Pest Council, University ofCalifornia, Davis. 323 p. 3 . Bibliography Vertebrate Pest Conference Proceedings 1000. Acord, B. R. 1992. Responses of theADC 1120. Alsager, D. E. 1976. The role of private ProgramtoachangingAmericansociety. 15:9-11 consultants in vertebrate pest problems in Canada. 7:26-34. 1005. Acord, B. R.; Ramey, C. A.; Werge, R. W. 1994. Charting a future: process and promise. 16:5-8. 1130. Al-Sanei, K. S.; Zaghloul, T. M.; Salit, A. M.; Omar, M. T; Balba, M. M. 1984. Success in rat 1010. Acorn, R. C; Dorrance, M. J. 1994. An evaluation control in Kuwait. 11:77-81. of anti-coyote electric fences. 16:45-50. 1140. Amling, W. 1980. Exclusion of gullsfrom 1015. Advani, R. 1986. Field evaluation of single and reservoirs in Orange County, California. 9:29-30. multiple dose anticoagulant rodenticides in reducing rodent populations and damages in 1150. Anthony, R. M.; Barnes, V. G., Jr.; Evans, J. coconut plantations. 12:166-172. 1978. 'Vexar'®plastic netting to reduce pocket gopherdepredation of conifer seedlings. 1020. Advani, R. 1992. Field evaluation ofthree 8:138-144. anticoagulant rodenticides against Mus musculus populations in apartmental buildings in NewYork 1160. Anthony, R. M.; Evans, J.; Lindsey, G. D. 1986. City. 15:208-211. Strychnine-salt blocks forcontrolling porcupines in pine forest: efficacy and hazards. 12:191-195. 1030. Advani, R.; Prakash, I.; Mathur, R. P. 1988. Reduction in rodent populations through 1170. Anthony, R. M.; Lindsey, G. D.; Evans, J. 1984. intermittent control operations in the cropping Hazards to golden-mantled ground squirrels and ecosystem ofthe Indian Desert. 13:119-122. associated secondary hazard potential from strychnine baiting forforest pocket gophers. 1040. Akande, M. 1978. Some problems concerning the 11:25-31. control of bird damage in south-western Nigeria. 8:224-225. 1180. Areson, C. W. 1986. Pest bird control with the avicide BCF 7000—Sun Oil Refinery Project, 1050. Akande, M. 1982. The red-eyed turtle dove Tulsa, Oklahoma. 12:307-311. (Streptopelia semitorquata)as an agricultural pest in Nigeria. 10:104-106. 1190. Areson, C. W. 1988. Photographic records—their importance in today's environmentally sensitive 1060. Akande, M. 1986. The economic importance and bird management programs. 13:245-247. control of vertebrate pests of graminaceous crops with particular reference to rice (Oryza 1195. Armistead, A. R.; Mitchell, K.; Connolly, G. E. — sativa)\n Nigeria a review. 12:303-306. 1994. Bear relocations to avoid bear/sheep conflicts. 16:31-35. 1070. Akande, M.; Obajimi, A. O. 1990. The effect of seed coat colourand depth of planting on 1200. Arnstein, P. 1962. Infectious disease hazards to bushfowl damage to planted maize seeds. pest control operators. 1:308-326. 14:325-326. 1210. Askham, L. R. 1986. Anticoagulanttranslocation 1080. Aldrich, D. G., Jr. 1962. People, pests and some and plant residue studies in crops. 12:133-139. plans (banquet speech). 1:213-226. 1220. Askham, L. R. 1988. Atwo year study ofthe 1090. Ali, A. M. 1978. The changing rodent pest fauna physical and economic impact ofvoles (Microtus in Egypt. 8:28-31. montanus)on mixed maturity apple (Malusspp.) orchards in the pacific northwestern United 1100. Ali, A. M.; Hafez, H. A. 1976. Wildlife and States. 13:151-155. vertebrate pests in Egypt. 7:276-278. 1230. Askham, L. R. 1990. Effect of artificial perches 1110. Alsager, D. E. 1972. Experimental population and nests in attracting raptors to orchards. suppression of Richardson's ground squirrels 14:144-148. (Spermophilus richardsonii) in Alberta. 5:93-100. 4

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