Winter and spring survival of radio-tagged gray partridge in North Dakota

J. P. Carroll

doi:10.2307/3809365

Winter and spring survival of radio-tagged gray partridge in North Dakota

J. P. Carroll

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

29 Scopus citations

Abstract

Radio transmitters appeared to cause significant mortality among captured Perdix perdix (34%) during the 1st week postrelease, after accounting for mortality expected from other sources. Survival of partridge living >7 days posttrapping from early January to 1 May was 38%. The major source of mortality after the 1st week was raptor predation. Body mass and sex were significantly related to probability of survival. Partridge weighing ≥400 g had higher survival (50%) than those weighing 400 g (20%). Females had greater survival (59%) than males (19%). -from Author

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	657-662
Number of pages	6
Journal	Journal of Wildlife Management
Volume	54
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.2307/3809365
State	Published - 1990
Externally published	Yes

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
Ecology
Nature and Landscape Conservation

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abstract = "Radio transmitters appeared to cause significant mortality among captured Perdix perdix (34%) during the 1st week postrelease, after accounting for mortality expected from other sources. Survival of partridge living >7 days posttrapping from early January to 1 May was 38%. The major source of mortality after the 1st week was raptor predation. Body mass and sex were significantly related to probability of survival. Partridge weighing ≥400 g had higher survival (50%) than those weighing 400 g (20%). Females had greater survival (59%) than males (19%). -from Author",

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AB - Radio transmitters appeared to cause significant mortality among captured Perdix perdix (34%) during the 1st week postrelease, after accounting for mortality expected from other sources. Survival of partridge living >7 days posttrapping from early January to 1 May was 38%. The major source of mortality after the 1st week was raptor predation. Body mass and sex were significantly related to probability of survival. Partridge weighing ≥400 g had higher survival (50%) than those weighing 400 g (20%). Females had greater survival (59%) than males (19%). -from Author

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Winter and spring survival of radio-tagged gray partridge in North Dakota

Abstract

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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