Selection and Use of Drumming Sites by Male Ruffed Grouse
The AukPublished 1 January 1967Open access
Gordon W. Gullion
Citations58
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TL;DR
The purpose of this paper is to examine the use of specific drumming sites (and the grouse using them) from a historical viewpoint and to point out some behavioral traits which may be used as a valid basis for studying grouse populations and those which can be misinterpreted, resulting in incorrect assumptions concerning Ruffed Grouse population densities, longevity, and age composition.
Abstract
S•NCE the spring of 1956, the density, distribution, and
Keywords
EngineeringEnvironmental Science
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A study of 40 ruffed grouse drumming logs known to be used one or more springs, 1951-59, in the Rifle River Area, Ogemaw County, Michigan, found there is urgent need for deer control and habitat manipulation to supply adequate grouse cover, especially in upland areas.
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20 Citations1958Robert S. Dorney, D. R. Thompson +2 more
The winter flush-count index is described and the results obtained are compared with the drumming counts, and detailed studies to determine the accuracy of drumming count counts on smaller land areas are described.
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The thermoswitch insures that the incubating duck will be on the nest and quiet before the nest temperature rises sufficiently to activate the trap, and seems superior to photoelectric cells, pressure treadles in e nest, or timed mechanisms.
Journal of Wildlife ManagementRuffed Grouse Drumming Site Counts
4 Citations1947William J. Frank
Ruffed grouse (Bonasa umbellus L.) drumming site counts were initiated in the spring of 1941 on the Litchfield-Morris Wildlife Sanctuary in west-central Connecticut with intensive surveys being made in 1941 and 1946, partial surveys in 1942 and 1943, and incidental surveys in 1944 and 1945.
Journal of Wildlife ManagementThe Intersection Method of Counting Animals
3 Citations1940Samuel A. Graham
