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LEARNWolves of the World
» BiologyMethods for Estimating the Wolf Population in Minnesota: Are they Reasonable? Methods for Estimating Wolf Abundance Scientific Articles Mech, L. D. 2006. Age-related body mass and reproductive measurements of gray wolves in Minnesota. Journal of Mammalogy 87(1):80-84. Mech, L. David, Fritts, S. H. and Wagner D. 1995. Minnesota Wolf Dispersal to Wisconsin and Michigan. American Midland Naturalist. 133:368-370. Mech, L. David and Goyal, S. M. 1995. Effects of Canine Parvovirus on Gray Wolves in Minnesota. Journal of Wildlife Management. 59(3):565-570. Mech, L. David. 1992. Daytime Activity of Wolves During Winter in Northeastern Minnesota. Journal of Mammalogy. 73(3):570-571. Thieking, Arla, Segar, M. Goyal, Mech, L. David et al. 1991. Seroprevalence of Lyme Disease in Gray Wolves from Minnesota and Wisconsin. Journal of Wildlife Diseases. 28(2):177-182. Mech, L. David, Fritts, Steven H., Radde, Glen L., and Paul, William J. 1988. Wolf Distribution and Road Density in Minnesota. Wildlife Society Bulletin. 16:85-87. Mech, L. David and Fritts, Steven H. 1987. Parvovirus and Heartworm Found in Minnesota Wolves. Endangered Species Technical Bulletin. 12:5-6. |
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