Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Oyler-McCance, Sara J., DeYoung, Randall W., Fike, Jennifer A., Hagen, Christian A., Johnson, Jeff A., Larsson, Lena C., and Patten, Michael A.
Abstract:: The distribution of the Lesser Prairie-Chicken (Tympanuchus pallidicinctus) has been markedly reduced due to loss and fragmentation of habitat. Portions of the historical range, however, have been recolonized and even expanded due to planting of conservation reserve program (CRP) fields that provide favorable vegetation structure for Lesser Prairie-Chickens. The source...

Creator:: Oyler-McCance, Sara J., DeYoung, Randall W., Fike, Jennifer A., Hagen, Christian A., Johnson, Jeff A., Larsson, Lena C., and Patten, Michael A.
Abstract:: The distribution of the Lesser Prairie-Chicken (Tympanuchus pallidicinctus) has been markedly reduced due to loss and fragmentation of habitat. Portions of the historical range, however, have been recolonized and even expanded due to planting of conservation reserve program (CRP) fields that provide favorable vegetation structure for Lesser Prairie-Chickens. The source...

Creator:: Baruch-Mordo, Sharon, Evans, Jeffrey S., Severson, John P., Naugle, David E., Maestas, Jeremy D., Kiesecker, Joseph M., Falkowski, Michael J., Hagen, Christian A., and Reese, Kerry P.
Abstract:: Conservation investment in management of at-risk species can be less costly than a delay-and-repair approach implemented after species receive legal protection. The United States Endangered Species Act candidate species designation represents an opportunity to implement proactive management to avoid future listing. Such efforts require substantial investments, and the challenge becomes...

Creator:: Baruch-Mordo, Sharon, Evans, Jeffrey S., Severson, John P., Naugle, David E., Maestas, Jeremy D., Kiesecker, Joseph M., Falkowski, Michael J., Hagen, Christian A., and Reese, Kerry P.
Abstract:: Conservation investment in management of at-risk species can be less costly than a delay-and-repair approach implemented after species receive legal protection. The United States Endangered Species Act candidate species designation represents an opportunity to implement proactive management to avoid future listing. Such efforts require substantial investments, and the challenge becomes...

Creator:: Baruch-Mordo, Sharon, Evans, Jeffrey S., Severson, John P., Naugle, David E., Maestas, Jeremy D., Kiesecker, Joseph M., Falkowski, Michael J., Hagen, Christian A., and Reese, Kerry P.
Abstract:: Conservation investment in management of at-risk species can be less costly than a delay-and-repair approach implemented after species receive legal protection. The United States Endangered Species Act candidate species designation represents an opportunity to implement proactive management to avoid future listing. Such efforts require substantial investments, and the challenge becomes...

Creator:: Baruch-Mordo, Sharon, Evans, Jeffrey S., Severson, John P., Naugle, David E., Maestas, Jeremy D., Kiesecker, Joseph M., Falkowski, Michael J., Hagen, Christian A., and Reese, Kerry P.
Abstract:: Conservation investment in management of at-risk species can be less costly than a delay-and-repair approach implemented after species receive legal protection. The United States Endangered Species Act candidate species designation represents an opportunity to implement proactive management to avoid future listing. Such efforts require substantial investments, and the challenge becomes...

Creator:: Robinson, Samantha G., Haukos, David A., Plumb, Reid T., Hagen, Christian A., Pitman, James C., Lautenbach, Joseph M., Sullins, Daniel S., Kraft, John D., and Lautenbach, Jonathan D.
Abstract:: Livestock fences have been hypothesized to significantly contribute to mortality of lesser prairie-chickens (Tympanuchus pallidicinctus); however, quantification of mortality due to fence collisions is lacking across their current distribution. Variation in fence density, landscape composition and configuration, and land use could influence collision risk of lesser prairie-chickens. We monitored fences...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Oyler-McCance, Sara J., DeYoung, Randall W., Fike, Jennifer A., Hagen, Christian A., Johnson, Jeff A., Larsson, Lena C., and Patten, Michael A.
Abstract:: The distribution of the Lesser Prairie-Chicken (Tympanuchus pallidicinctus) has been markedly reduced due to loss and fragmentation of habitat. Portions of the historical range, however, have been recolonized and even expanded due to planting of conservation reserve program (CRP) fields that provide favorable vegetation structure for Lesser Prairie-Chickens. The source...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Robel, Robert J., Walker, Thomas L. Jr, Hagen, Christian A., Ridley, Robert K., Kemp, Kenneth E., and Applegate, Roger D.
Abstract:: We conducted a 3-year study of helminth parasites to assess their effect on the lesser prairie-chicken Tympanuchus pallidicinctus. Helminth parasites were found in most of the examined wild prairie chicken carcasses: 95% had eye worm Oxyspirura petrowi, 92% had stomach worm Tetrameres sp., and 59% had caecal worm Subulura sp....
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Pitman, James C., Hagen, Christian A., Robel, Robert J., Loughlin, Thomas M., and Applegate, Roger D.
Abstract:: The ability to ascertain gender and age of juvenile grouse is essential for determining gender-specific population age structure and studying timing of reproductive events, respectively. We examined outer rectrix feathers from juvenile Lesser Prairie-Chickens (Tympanuchus pallidicinctus) captured at 30–40 and 50–60 days post-hatching. Blood samples were collected from most chicks...
Resource Type:: Article

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