Counting and Capturing Crocodilians

With few exceptions, crocodilians must be counted and caught for studies of their ecology. Most methods of finding and catching crocodilians in use today are modifications of methods for harvesting crocodilians (Chabreck 1963; Jones 1966). These methods have been adapted to suit the target species,...

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Main Authors: Michael S. Cherkiss, Holly E. Fling, Frank J. Mazzotti, Kenneth G. Rice
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries 2005-02-01
Series:EDIS
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.flvc.org/edis/article/view/114140
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author Michael S. Cherkiss
Holly E. Fling
Frank J. Mazzotti
Kenneth G. Rice
author_facet Michael S. Cherkiss
Holly E. Fling
Frank J. Mazzotti
Kenneth G. Rice
author_sort Michael S. Cherkiss
collection DOAJ
description With few exceptions, crocodilians must be counted and caught for studies of their ecology. Most methods of finding and catching crocodilians in use today are modifications of methods for harvesting crocodilians (Chabreck 1963; Jones 1966). These methods have been adapted to suit the target species, or local habitat conditions and to minimize risk of injury to the crocodile and the investigator (Webb and Messel 1977; Hutton et al.1987; Walsh 1987; McDaniel and Hord 1990). Any particular situation will likely require innovations on methods used by others. This document is Circular 1451, one of a series of the Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. First published: November, 2004. CIR1451/UW198: Counting and Capturing Crocodilians (ufl.edu)
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spelling doaj.art-e4b32b79936045478ff15d9889e396af2024-04-23T05:08:19ZengThe University of Florida George A. Smathers LibrariesEDIS2576-00092005-02-0120051Counting and Capturing CrocodiliansMichael S. Cherkiss0Holly E. FlingFrank J. Mazzotti1Kenneth G. RiceUniversity of FloridaUniversity of Florida With few exceptions, crocodilians must be counted and caught for studies of their ecology. Most methods of finding and catching crocodilians in use today are modifications of methods for harvesting crocodilians (Chabreck 1963; Jones 1966). These methods have been adapted to suit the target species, or local habitat conditions and to minimize risk of injury to the crocodile and the investigator (Webb and Messel 1977; Hutton et al.1987; Walsh 1987; McDaniel and Hord 1990). Any particular situation will likely require innovations on methods used by others. This document is Circular 1451, one of a series of the Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. First published: November, 2004. CIR1451/UW198: Counting and Capturing Crocodilians (ufl.edu) https://journals.flvc.org/edis/article/view/114140UW198
spellingShingle Michael S. Cherkiss
Holly E. Fling
Frank J. Mazzotti
Kenneth G. Rice
Counting and Capturing Crocodilians
EDIS
UW198
title Counting and Capturing Crocodilians
title_full Counting and Capturing Crocodilians
title_fullStr Counting and Capturing Crocodilians
title_full_unstemmed Counting and Capturing Crocodilians
title_short Counting and Capturing Crocodilians
title_sort counting and capturing crocodilians
topic UW198
url https://journals.flvc.org/edis/article/view/114140
work_keys_str_mv AT michaelscherkiss countingandcapturingcrocodilians
AT hollyefling countingandcapturingcrocodilians
AT frankjmazzotti countingandcapturingcrocodilians
AT kennethgrice countingandcapturingcrocodilians