Interrelationships of wolves, prey, and man in Interior Alaska /

Interrelationships between wolves, moose, caribou and man studied to define factors limiting animal populations, to demonstrate the effects of man's hunting of prey species on wolf-prey relationship and to identify problems in prey management.

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Bibliographic Details
Alternate Title:Journal of wildlife management. vol. 47, no. 3 (Supplement)
Additional Author(s):Gasaway, William C.
Corporate Contributor(s):Wildlife Society.
Publisher:Wildlife Society,
Report Numbers:APA 932
Original Source:Journal of wildlife management. vol. 47, no. 3 (Supplement)
Series:Wildlife monographs ; no. 84
Document (Susitna Hydroelectric Project) ; no. 932.
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Online Access:Link to Full Text
Library Holdings:Print Versions
Description
Summary:Interrelationships between wolves, moose, caribou and man studied to define factors limiting animal populations, to demonstrate the effects of man's hunting of prey species on wolf-prey relationship and to identify problems in prey management.
Physical Description:50 p. : ill., maps, charts ; 26 cm.
Notes:"July 1983."

The study of wolves, moose, caribou, and humans was conducted during the 1970s in a 17,060 square-km area in east-central Alaska near Fairbanks.

"Supplement to the Journal of wildlife management, vol. 47, no. 3, July 1983"--Cover.
Original Source:Journal of wildlife management. vol. 47, no. 3 (Supplement)
Bibliography:Includes bibliographical references (p. 46-49).
ISSN:0084-0173 ;