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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
Location
Ithaca, New York
Start Date
27-9-1983 12:00 AM
Description
Wildlife biologists are often involved in efforts to capture free-ranging felids and canids. The objective of these efforts is usually to remove individuals causing unwanted or excessive predation, or to obtain study animals. The most common method used to capture carnivores includes some type of leg-hold trap. Numerous references provide information on the technique of leg-hold trapping (Taylor 1971, Musgrove and Blair 1979); however few reports include an evaluation of these methods.
Recommended Citation
Litvaitis, J. A., O'Donoghue, M., Miller, M., & Sherburne, J. A. (1983). An evaluation of trapping efforts to capture bobcats, coyotes, and red fox. In Decker, D. J. (Ed.), The First Eastern Wildlife Damage Control Conference (pp. 125-127). Ithaca, NY: Cornell University.
Included in
An Evaluation of Trapping Efforts to Capture Bobcats, Coyotes, and Red Fox
Ithaca, New York
Wildlife biologists are often involved in efforts to capture free-ranging felids and canids. The objective of these efforts is usually to remove individuals causing unwanted or excessive predation, or to obtain study animals. The most common method used to capture carnivores includes some type of leg-hold trap. Numerous references provide information on the technique of leg-hold trapping (Taylor 1971, Musgrove and Blair 1979); however few reports include an evaluation of these methods.