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Papers by George Feldhamer
The Quarterly Review of Biology, Mar 1, 2011
American Midland Naturalist, 1998
We document the first known occurrences of the cotton mouse (Peromyscus gossypinus) in Illinois s... more We document the first known occurrences of the cotton mouse (Peromyscus gossypinus) in Illinois since 1909. Mean hind foot length and body mass of cotton mice from study areas in two counties were significantly greater than sympatric white-footed mice (P. leucopus). ...
Johns Hopkins University Press eBooks, 2020
The Great Basin naturalist, 1979
The relationships between vegetative and edaphic habitat factors and the local distribution and a... more The relationships between vegetative and edaphic habitat factors and the local distribution and abundance of small mammals on Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, Harney County, Oregon, were examined between July 1973 and June 1975. Of 16 species of small mammals captured, deer mice {Peromyscus maniculatus), montane voles {Microttts montanus). Great Basin pocket mice {Perognathus parvus), and least chipmunks {Eutamias minimus) comprised 90.1 percent of the individuals. The physiognomy of the vegetation was a factor in the distribution of rodent species other than deer mice. Pocket mice and chipmunks were restricted to the communities dominated by sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata) or greasewood (Sarcobatus vermiculatus). Population densities of pocket mice and chipmunks were significantly related to edaphic factors such as soil depth, texture, and strength, which may have affected the construction and stability of burrows. Montane voles occurred only in marsh or grassland communities. Population densities of voles were directly correlated with the amount of cover and inversely correlated with its patchiness. Deer mice were the most common species encountered and occurred in all but the grassland communities. The density of this species was related to vegetative or edaphic factors only seasonally or in certain habitats, and few generalizations could be made.
The Quarterly Review of Biology, Mar 1, 2011
The Quarterly Review of Biology, Mar 1, 2016
American Midland Naturalist, Jul 1, 1990
The Quarterly Review of Biology, Mar 1, 2016
Wildlife Society Bulletin, 1984
... I-? z 0 cx 0 CL a, w 0~ w z Page 6. STATUS OF MARYLAND BATS * Gates et al. 167 ... Sep-Oct (1... more ... I-? z 0 cx 0 CL a, w 0~ w z Page 6. STATUS OF MARYLAND BATS * Gates et al. 167 ... Sep-Oct (14.1 hours) 0.36 0.14 0 0 0.36 0.28 0.43 0.28 * Myotis sodalis was taken at 1 site in Garrett County (n = 2 individuals) and at 1 site in Washington County (n = 1) in August 1979. ...
Mammalian Species, Dec 27, 1988
Journal of Mammalogy, Aug 26, 1982
... MoY, RW, R. W. LESSER, AND E. W. PFEIFFER. 1972. ... GEORGE A. FELDHAMER, RAYMOND P. MORGAN, ... more ... MoY, RW, R. W. LESSER, AND E. W. PFEIFFER. 1972. ... GEORGE A. FELDHAMER, RAYMOND P. MORGAN, II, PAUL E. MCKEOWN, AND JOSEPH A. CHAPMAN, Appa-lachian Environmental Laboratory, University of Maryland, Center for Environmental and Estuarine Studies ...
Choice Reviews Online, May 1, 2004
Zeitschrift für Säugetierkunde : im Auftrage der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Säugetierkunde e.V., 1984
Acta Theriologica, May 20, 1980
F eldham er G. A. & C hapm an J. A., 1980: E v alu atio n of the eye lens m ethod for age d eterm... more F eldham er G. A. & C hapm an J. A., 1980: E v alu atio n of the eye lens m ethod for age d eterm in a tio n in sika deer. A cta theriol., 25, 18: 239-244 [With 1 Fig.]. A significant cu rv ilin ea r correlation betw een lens w eight a n d age w as obtained for 100 sika deer (Cervus nippon Temminck, 1836). The range of lens w eights for each age class w as d istin ctiv e fo r calves an d yearlings only. A lthough age estim ation by eru p tio n and w ea r of d en titio n is cu rren tly m ore feasible, th e eye-lens m ethod m ay ev e n tu a lly be used to assign sika deer to m ore precise age categories. [A ppalachian E n v iro n m en tal Lab., C enter fo r E n v iro n m en tal and E stu arin e S tudies, U niversity of M aryland, F ro stb u rg S tate College C am pus, G u n ter H all, F ro stb u rg , M aryland 21532, USA],
Genetic variation and differentiation in 326 white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virgin- ianus) from Al... more Genetic variation and differentiation in 326 white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virgin- ianus) from Allegany and Garrett counties, Maryland, were examined by horizontal starch gel electrophoresis. Of 57 loci examined, 18 were polymorphic. Patterns of frequency distribution of alleles at polymorphic loci indicate considerable genetic heterogeneity within deer from western Maryland; differentiation of deer populations was observed over short geographical distances. The genetic character of the deer of western Maryland is thought to be strongly influenced by natural selection, genetic drift, and the hunting regime. The white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) is easily the most popular, far-ranging, and economically important big game animal in North America. Yet deer were on the verge of extirpation in Maryland as well as most other eastern states in the early 1900's due mainly to unrestricted hunting pressures. Through protective legislation, public awareness and support, land prote...
The Quarterly Review of Biology, Mar 1, 2011
American Midland Naturalist, 1998
We document the first known occurrences of the cotton mouse (Peromyscus gossypinus) in Illinois s... more We document the first known occurrences of the cotton mouse (Peromyscus gossypinus) in Illinois since 1909. Mean hind foot length and body mass of cotton mice from study areas in two counties were significantly greater than sympatric white-footed mice (P. leucopus). ...
Johns Hopkins University Press eBooks, 2020
The Great Basin naturalist, 1979
The relationships between vegetative and edaphic habitat factors and the local distribution and a... more The relationships between vegetative and edaphic habitat factors and the local distribution and abundance of small mammals on Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, Harney County, Oregon, were examined between July 1973 and June 1975. Of 16 species of small mammals captured, deer mice {Peromyscus maniculatus), montane voles {Microttts montanus). Great Basin pocket mice {Perognathus parvus), and least chipmunks {Eutamias minimus) comprised 90.1 percent of the individuals. The physiognomy of the vegetation was a factor in the distribution of rodent species other than deer mice. Pocket mice and chipmunks were restricted to the communities dominated by sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata) or greasewood (Sarcobatus vermiculatus). Population densities of pocket mice and chipmunks were significantly related to edaphic factors such as soil depth, texture, and strength, which may have affected the construction and stability of burrows. Montane voles occurred only in marsh or grassland communities. Population densities of voles were directly correlated with the amount of cover and inversely correlated with its patchiness. Deer mice were the most common species encountered and occurred in all but the grassland communities. The density of this species was related to vegetative or edaphic factors only seasonally or in certain habitats, and few generalizations could be made.
The Quarterly Review of Biology, Mar 1, 2011
The Quarterly Review of Biology, Mar 1, 2016
American Midland Naturalist, Jul 1, 1990
The Quarterly Review of Biology, Mar 1, 2016
Wildlife Society Bulletin, 1984
... I-? z 0 cx 0 CL a, w 0~ w z Page 6. STATUS OF MARYLAND BATS * Gates et al. 167 ... Sep-Oct (1... more ... I-? z 0 cx 0 CL a, w 0~ w z Page 6. STATUS OF MARYLAND BATS * Gates et al. 167 ... Sep-Oct (14.1 hours) 0.36 0.14 0 0 0.36 0.28 0.43 0.28 * Myotis sodalis was taken at 1 site in Garrett County (n = 2 individuals) and at 1 site in Washington County (n = 1) in August 1979. ...
Mammalian Species, Dec 27, 1988
Journal of Mammalogy, Aug 26, 1982
... MoY, RW, R. W. LESSER, AND E. W. PFEIFFER. 1972. ... GEORGE A. FELDHAMER, RAYMOND P. MORGAN, ... more ... MoY, RW, R. W. LESSER, AND E. W. PFEIFFER. 1972. ... GEORGE A. FELDHAMER, RAYMOND P. MORGAN, II, PAUL E. MCKEOWN, AND JOSEPH A. CHAPMAN, Appa-lachian Environmental Laboratory, University of Maryland, Center for Environmental and Estuarine Studies ...
Choice Reviews Online, May 1, 2004
Zeitschrift für Säugetierkunde : im Auftrage der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Säugetierkunde e.V., 1984
Acta Theriologica, May 20, 1980
F eldham er G. A. & C hapm an J. A., 1980: E v alu atio n of the eye lens m ethod for age d eterm... more F eldham er G. A. & C hapm an J. A., 1980: E v alu atio n of the eye lens m ethod for age d eterm in a tio n in sika deer. A cta theriol., 25, 18: 239-244 [With 1 Fig.]. A significant cu rv ilin ea r correlation betw een lens w eight a n d age w as obtained for 100 sika deer (Cervus nippon Temminck, 1836). The range of lens w eights for each age class w as d istin ctiv e fo r calves an d yearlings only. A lthough age estim ation by eru p tio n and w ea r of d en titio n is cu rren tly m ore feasible, th e eye-lens m ethod m ay ev e n tu a lly be used to assign sika deer to m ore precise age categories. [A ppalachian E n v iro n m en tal Lab., C enter fo r E n v iro n m en tal and E stu arin e S tudies, U niversity of M aryland, F ro stb u rg S tate College C am pus, G u n ter H all, F ro stb u rg , M aryland 21532, USA],
Genetic variation and differentiation in 326 white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virgin- ianus) from Al... more Genetic variation and differentiation in 326 white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virgin- ianus) from Allegany and Garrett counties, Maryland, were examined by horizontal starch gel electrophoresis. Of 57 loci examined, 18 were polymorphic. Patterns of frequency distribution of alleles at polymorphic loci indicate considerable genetic heterogeneity within deer from western Maryland; differentiation of deer populations was observed over short geographical distances. The genetic character of the deer of western Maryland is thought to be strongly influenced by natural selection, genetic drift, and the hunting regime. The white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) is easily the most popular, far-ranging, and economically important big game animal in North America. Yet deer were on the verge of extirpation in Maryland as well as most other eastern states in the early 1900's due mainly to unrestricted hunting pressures. Through protective legislation, public awareness and support, land prote...