Habitat relationships between a sympatric mule and white-tailed deer population in South-Central Texas

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dc.creator Avey , Josh T .
dc.date 2011 -02 -18T22 :18 :44Z
dc.date 2012 -06 -01T14 :16 :39Z
dc.date 2011 -02 -18T22 :18 :44Z
dc.date 2012 -06 -01T14 :16 :39Z
dc.date 2011 -02 -18T22 :18 :44Z
dc.date 2001 -01 -01
dc.date.accessioned 2012 -11 -29T19 :39 :09Z
dc.date.available 2012 -11 -29T19 :39 :09Z
dc.date.issued 2012 -11 -29
dc.identifier http : / /hdl .handle .net /2346 /17966
dc.identifier.uri http : / /hdl .handle .net /2346 /17966
dc.description My objective was to determine landscape and ecological parameters that serve as spatial separators between desert mule deer and white -tailed deer . My goal was to develop recommendations that landowners could use to manage habitats for both deer species . I separated the analysis into two separate chapters . Chapter II investigates landscape separation considering ecological parameters that serve as spatial separators between desert mule deer and white -tailed deer . The predictions I tested were as follows : (1 ) mule deer use steeper slopes than white -tailed deer ; (2 ) desert mule deer occur at higher elevations than white -tailed deer ; (3 ) there were no differences between topography selected by desert mule deer and white -tailed deer ; and (4 ) habitats used b > white -tailed deer had greater shrub densities (plants >1 m ) than habitats used by desert mule deer . Chapter III considers landscape separation based on signature classifications of satellite imagery . I tested two predictions with classified data . First , areas with different vegetation structure will project different pixel signatures . Second , habitat used by desert mule deer will possess different pixel signatures than the habitat used by white - tailed deer .
dc.language en _US
dc.publisher Texas Tech University
dc.rights unrestricted
dc.subject Mule deer
dc.subject White -tailed deer
dc.title Habitat relationships between a sympatric mule and white -tailed deer population in South -Central Texas
dc.type Electronic Thesis

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Habitat relationships between a sympatric mule and white-tailed deer population in South-Central Texas. Available electronically from http : / /hdl .handle .net /2346 /17966 .

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