Loading [Contrib]/a11y/accessibility-menu.js

This website uses cookies

We use cookies to enhance your experience and support COUNTER Metrics for transparent reporting of readership statistics. Cookie data is not sold to third parties or used for marketing purposes.

Skip to main content
null
Alces
  • Menu
  • Articles
    • Awards
    • In Memoriam
    • Introductory material
    • Journal Information
    • Moose Symposia and Workshops
    • Research Articles
    • Short Communications
    • All
  • For Authors
  • Editorial Board
  • About
  • Issues
  • NAMCS Lake Placid
  • Photo credits
  • DMB Award
  • Grad Student Award
  • Travel Awards
  • Social Media
  • NAMCW 2027: Cody, Wyoming
  • search
  • RSS feed (opens a modal with a link to feed)

RSS Feed

Enter the URL below into your favorite RSS reader.

https://alcesjournal.scholasticahq.com/feed
P-ISSN 0835-5851
E-ISSN 2293-6629
Research Articles
Vol. 34, Issue 1, 1998January 01, 1998 MDT

PRECISION AND BIAS OF AERIAL MOOSE SURVEYS IN NORTHEASTERN MINNESOTA

Mark S. Lenarz,

Articles in Vol. 34, Issue 1, 1998

Vol. 34, Issue 1, 1998
  • A SIGHTABILITY MODEL FOR MOOSE IN UPPER MICHIGAN
    Thomas D. DrummerRobert W. Aho
  • AGE AND SEX STRUCTURE OF HUNTER HARVESTED MOOSE UNDER TWO HARVEST STRATEGIES IN NORTHCENTRAL ONTARIO
    H. R. TimmermannR. S. Rempel
  • EVIDENCE OF EXPOSURE TO BRUCELLA SUIS BIOVAR 4 IN NORTHERN ALASKA MOOSE
    Todd M. O'HaraJim DauGeoff CarrollJulia BevinsRandall L. Zarnke
  • REPRODUCTION, SURVIVAL, AND OCCUPIED RANGES OF SHIRAS MOOSE TRANSPLANTED TO SOUTHWESTERN COLORADO
    James H. OltermanDavid W. Kenvin
  • A BAYESIAN APPROACH TO MOOSE POPULATION ASSESSMENT AND HARVEST DECISION
    Ian W. Hatter
  • A MODEL TO PREDICT NUTRITIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ANTLER GROWTH IN MOOSE
    Ron MoenJohn Pastor
  • MOOSE MIGRATION: NORTHEASTERN ALASKA TO NORTHWESTERN YUKON TERRITORY, CANADA
    Francis J. Mauer
  • PREDICTING BODY MASS OF ALASKAN MOOSE (ALCES ALCES GIGAS) USING BODY MEASUREMENTS AND CONDITION ASSESSMENT
    Kris J. HundertmarkCharles C. Schwartz
  • MOOSE-PREDATOR RELATIONSHIPS: RESEARCH AND MANAGEMENT NEEDS
    Warren B. BallardVictor Van Ballenberghe
  • COMPENSATORY RESPONSE TO CHANGES IN CALF SURVIVORSHIP: MANAGEMENT CONSEQUENCES OF A REPRODUCTIVE COST IN MOOSE
    J. Ward Testa
  • PRECISION AND BIAS OF AERIAL MOOSE SURVEYS IN NORTHEASTERN MINNESOTA
    Mark S. Lenarz
  • MODELING MOOSE POPULATIONS FOR MANAGEMENT DECISION MAKING IN ALASKA
    Steven D. KovachCharles C. SchwartzRobert L. WillisTed H. Spraker
  • WINTER HABITAT USE BY MOOSE IN SOUTH-CENTRAL ALASKA
    Lowell H. SuringCharla Sterne
  • MOOSE BROWSING ON FELTLEAF WILLOW: OPTIMAL FORAGING IN RELATION TO PLANT MORPHOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY
    Knut KiellandTim Osborne
  • AERIAL SURVEYS OF MOOSE POPULATIONS IN SMALL CENSUS ZONES
    Réhaume CourtoisHélène Crépeau
  • OVIPOSITIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND FECUNDITY OF DERMACENTOR ALBIPICTUS (ACARI:IXODIDAE) FROM MOOSE
    E. M. AddisonD. G. JoachimR. F. McLaughlinD. J. H. Fraser
  • RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN BLOOD-SERUM VARIABLES AND DEPTH OF RUMP FAT IN ALASKAN MOOSE
    Mark A. KeechThomas R. StephensonR. Terry BowyerVictor Van BallenbergheJay M. Ver Hoef
  • METABOLIC RATIOS FOR ESTIMATING ENERGY METABOLISM IN MOOSE
    Aaron N. MoenRonald A. Moen
  • EFFECTS OF WINTER TICK (DERMACENTOR ALBIPICTUS) ON BLOOD CHARACTERISTICS OF CAPTIVE MOOSE (ALCES ALCES)
    Edward M. AddisonR. F. McLaughlinJ. D. Broadfoot
  • CHARACTERISTICS OF CUTOVERS USED BY MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) IN EARLY WINTER
    Réhaume CourtoisJean-Pierre OuelletBenoît Gagné
  • DIET SELECTION BY ALASKAN MOOSE DURING WINTER: EFFECTS OF FIRE AND FOREST SUCCESSION
    David A. WeixelmanR. Terry BowyerVictor Van Ballenberghe
  • NEW TECHNOLOGY FOR MOOSE MANAGEMENT: A WORKSHOP
    Arthur R. RodgersStanley M. TomkiewiczElise J. LawsonThomas R. StephensonKris J. HundertmarkPaul J. WilsonBradley N. WhiteRobert S. Rempel
Alces
Lenarz, Mark S. 1998. “PRECISION AND BIAS OF AERIAL MOOSE SURVEYS IN NORTHEASTERN MINNESOTA.” Alces 34 (1): 117–24.
Save article as...▾

View more stats

Powered by Scholastica, the modern academic journal management system