USDA National Wildlife Research Center Symposia
National Wildlife Research Center Repellents Conference 1995
Proceedings of the Second DWRC Special Symposium
Denver, Colorado, United States
August 8-10, 1995
Edited by J. Russell Mason
1995
Repellents: Integrating Sensory Modalities, Michael L. Avery
Repellency of Plant, Natural Products, and Predator Odors to Woodchucks, N. Jay Bean, Wyatt L. Korff, and J. Russell Mason
Chemical Signals and Repellency: Problems and Prognosis, Gary K. Beauchamp
Grit-Use Behavior in Birds: A Review of Research to Develop Safer Granular Pesticides, Louis B. Best
Peripheral Trigeminal Neural Processes Involved in Repellency, Bruce P. Bryant
Experiments on Chemical Control of Behavior in Brown Tree Snakes, David Chiszar, Gordon H. Rodda, and Hobart M. Smith
A Review of the Bird Repellent Effects of 1 17 Carbocyclic Compounds, Larry Clark
Responsiveness of Brown Tree Snakes to Odors, Larry Clark
Behavioral Principles Governing Conditioned Food Aversions Based on Deception, Michael R. Conover
Comparative Analysis of Deer Repellents, Abderrahim el Hani and Michael R. Conover
Behavioral Responses to Pine Needle Oil in the Northern Pocket Gopher, Gisela Epple, Dale L. Nolte, J. Russell Mason, Eugeny Aronov, and Shirley Wager-Page
Effectiveness of Capsaicin as a Repellent to Birdseed Consumption by Gray Squirrels, Christopher S. Fitzgerald, Paul D. Curtis, Milo E. Richmond, and Joseph A. Dunn
Norway Rats' Communication About Foods and Feeding Sites, Bennett G. Galef Jr.
Cinnamamide: A Nonlethal Chemical Repellent for Birds and Mammals, Elaine L. Gill, Richard W. Watkins, Joanne E. Gurney, Julie D. Bishop, Chris J. Feare, Clare B. Scanlon, and David P. Cowan
Review of Regulatory-Imposed Marketing Constraints to Repellent Development, Judith M. Hushon
Dilution and Detoxication Costs: Relevance to Avian Herbivore Food Selection, Walter J. Jakubas, Christopher G. Gulgielmo, and William H. Karasov
The Role of Analytical Chemistry in Repellent Research, Bruce A. Kimball, Dale L. Nolte, Kevin L. Kelly, and John J. Johnston
In-Water Electroshock Techniques to Repel Aquatic Mammals and Birds, A. Lawrence Kolz and Richard E. Johnson
Review of Synthetic Predator Odor Semiochemicals as Repellents for Wildlife Management in the Pacific Northwest, Pontus M.F. Lindgren, Thomas P. Sullivan, and Douglas R. Crump
The Public is Attracted by the Use of Repellents, Cathy A. Liss
Sucrose as a Feeding Deterrent for Fruit-Eating Birds, Carlos Martinez del Rio, Michael L. Avery, and Kristin E. Brugger
Predator Odors as Repellents to Brushtail Possums and Rabbits, David R. Morgan and Anthony D. Woolhouse
A Preliminary Evaluation of Three Food Flavoring Compounds as Bird Repellents, Richard E.R. Porter
Origins of Food Preference in Herbivores, Frederick D. Provenza
The Chemistry of Plant/Animal Interactions, Paul B. Reichardt
Recent Studies on Flavor Aversion Learning in Wildlife Damage Management, Russell F. Reidinger Jr.
Bird Deterrent Research and Development: Marine Oil Spills, Timothy J. Reilly
An Integrated Strategy to Decrease Eared Dove Damage in Sunflower Crops, Ethel N. Rodriguez, Richard L. Bruggers, Roger W. Bullard, and Robert Cook
Avian Repellents: Options, Modes of Action, and Economic Considerations, J. Russell Mason and Larry Clark
Electronic Rodent Repellent Devices: A Review of Efficacy Test Protocols and Regulatory Actions, Stephen A. Schumake
Repellency of Predator Urine to Woodchucks and Meadow Voles, Robert K. Swihart, Mary Jane I. Mattina, and Joseph J. Pignatello
Repellency of Mongoose Feces and Urine to Rats (Rattus spp.), Mark E. Tobin, Ann E. Koehler, Robert T. Sugihara, and Michael E. Burwash
The Role of Sensory Cues and Feeding Context in the Mediation of Pine-Needle Oil's Repellency in Prairie Voles, Shirley A. Wager-Page, J. Russell Mason, Eugeny Aronov, and Gisela Epple
Effectiveness of Varpel Rope@ on Norway Rats and House Mice in Laboratory and Field Conditions, J.D. Wilhide and M.D. Fletcher
Repellent Trials to Reduce Reforestation Damage by Pocket Gophers, Deer, and Elk, Gary W. Witmer, Rodney D. Sayler, and Michael J. Pipas