TY - BOOK
T1 - Wild Turkey Responses to Forest Management
AU - Hoover, Jeffrey P.
AU - Parker, Christine M.
AU - Meador, Morgan T.
AU - Benson, Thomas J.
N1 - This document is a product of the Illinois Natural History Survey, and has been selected and made available by the Illinois Natural History Survey and the University Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. It is intended solely for noncommercial research and educational use, and proper attribution is requested.
PY - 2019/8/31
Y1 - 2019/8/31
N2 - To better understand the response of wild turkeys to forest management activities and black flies, the objectives of Segment 5 of the Wild Turkey Responses to Forest Management research project were to: 1) Continue radio-tracking Wild Turkeys captured during the previous segment and capture and affix radios to up to an additional 40 hens enhance sample sizes across study sites; 2) Use micro-GPS telemetry to examine the effects of forest management, habitat and landscape features, and black flies on Wild Turkey habitat use, survival and reproductive success, emphasizing central and western Illinois sites; 3) Use micro-GPS telemetry, accelerometer data, and insect surveys during the breeding season to document potential effects of black flies on hen turkey incubation behavior, hen and nest mortality, and possibly poult survival; 4) Submit at least one manuscript for publication in a peer-reviewed journal and provide one popular article about this project to the Illinois Department of Natural Resources by the grant end date (popular article will be approximately 500 words in length with at least two pictures provided).
AB - To better understand the response of wild turkeys to forest management activities and black flies, the objectives of Segment 5 of the Wild Turkey Responses to Forest Management research project were to: 1) Continue radio-tracking Wild Turkeys captured during the previous segment and capture and affix radios to up to an additional 40 hens enhance sample sizes across study sites; 2) Use micro-GPS telemetry to examine the effects of forest management, habitat and landscape features, and black flies on Wild Turkey habitat use, survival and reproductive success, emphasizing central and western Illinois sites; 3) Use micro-GPS telemetry, accelerometer data, and insect surveys during the breeding season to document potential effects of black flies on hen turkey incubation behavior, hen and nest mortality, and possibly poult survival; 4) Submit at least one manuscript for publication in a peer-reviewed journal and provide one popular article about this project to the Illinois Department of Natural Resources by the grant end date (popular article will be approximately 500 words in length with at least two pictures provided).
KW - INHS
UR - http://hdl.handle.net/2142/105456
M3 - Technical report
T3 - INHS Technical Report 2019 (23)
BT - Wild Turkey Responses to Forest Management
PB - Illinois Natural History Survey
ER -