Nebraska Game and Parks Commission
Document Type
Article
Date of this Version
1973
Citation
Baxter, W. L., and Wolfe, C. W. 1973. The ring-necked pheasant in Nebraska. Lincoln: Nebraska Game and Parks Commission.
Abstract
Ringneck—Its Past and Prospects: A most successful exotic, pheasant numbers are declining
Nuptial Rites and Nesting: Spring recoups winter’s losses
Summer Broods: While cocks undergo their annual moult, hens enter the brooding period; for eight weeks, hens attend chicks
Hunting the Ring-necked Pheasant
Season of Testing: Nebraska’s winters test a pheasant’s mettle, but given good cover and an adequate food supply, the ringneck is almost impervious to the elements
Methods of Management
Included in
Ornithology Commons, Population Biology Commons, Poultry or Avian Science Commons, Recreation, Parks and Tourism Administration Commons
Comments
Published by the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission, Lincoln, Nebraska, supported with funds supplied by the Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act, under Pittman-Robertson projects W-28-R and W-38-R and by the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission. 32 pp.