An exploration of life in the early medieval West, using pigs as a lens to investigate
agriculture, ecology, economy, and philosophy In the early medieval West, from North Africa …

Scavenging mammals and vultures can exploit and deplete carcasses much faster than
other birds and invertebrates. Vultures are strongly influenced by habitat type, eg tree cover …

In its earliest form in North America,“wildlife management” was described by Aldo Leopold
(1933) in his book Game Management as “the art of making land produce sustained annual …

Wild pigs (Sus scrofa) damage agricultural and natural resources throughout their nearly
global distribution. Subsequently, population control activities (eg, trap**, shooting, or …

Success of large‐scale control programs for established invasive species is challenging to
evaluate because of spatial variability in expansion rates, management techniques, and the …

Baiting is a fundamental strategy for the global management of wild pigs (Sus scrofa);
however, little information exists on how anthropogenic bait affects wild pig movements on a …

Functional responses describe how changing resource availability affects consumer
resource use, thus providing a mechanistic approach to prediction of the invasibility and …

The analysis of stable isotopes in different tissues has been widely used to obtain
information on the ecology and nutritional patterns of wildlife. The isotope ratios of the stable …

We examined dietary preferences of wild pigs to discern possible bait alternatives to corn.
Captive trials were conducted during spring and fall 2021 in the Wild Pig Research Facility …

Wild pigs (Sus scrofa) are a prolific invasive species throughout many regions of the world
that cause extensive economic and environmental damage. Trap** is a common strategy …