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Raptor Research Center

 

Results from burrowing owl research:

 

Belthoff, J.R. and B.W. Smith. 2003. Patterns of artificial burrow occupancy and reuse by burrowing owls in Idaho. Wildlife Society Bulletin 31:1-7. [Full Text]

Brady, Ryan and  J.R. Belthoff.  Effects of mammalian dung in Burrowing Owl nests: Test of alternative hypotheses.

Herting, B.L. and J.R. Belthoff. 2001.  The bounce and double trill songs of male and female western screech-owls: characterization and usefulness for classification of sex.  The Auk 118:1095-1101. [Full Text]

Moulton, C.E., R.S. Brady, J.R. Belthoff. 2005. A comparison of breeding season food habits of burrowing owls nesting in agricultural and nonagricultural habitat in Idaho. Journal of Raptor Research 39 (4):429-438.  [Full Text]

Moulton, C.E., R.S. Brady, J.R. Belthoff.  2006. Associations between Wildlife and Agriculture:  Underlying Mechanisms and Implications in Burrowing Owls. Journal of Wildlife Management 70 (3):    708-716.[Full Text]

Smith, B.W. and J.R. Belthoff. 2001. Effects of nest dimensions on use of artificial burrow systems by burrowing owls. Journal of Wildlife Management 65:318-326.     [Full Text]

 

Smith, B.W. and J.R. Belthoff. 2001. Identification of ectoparasites on burrowing owls in southwestern Idaho. Journal of Raptor Research 35:159-161. [Full Text]

 

Smith, B.W. and J.R. Belthoff. 2001. Burrowing owls and development: results of short-distance nest relocations to avoid construction impacts. Journal of Raptor Research 35:385-391. [Full Text]

 


Raptor Research Center
Boise State University
1910 University Drive
Boise, Idaho 83725-1516
phone: 208-426-3329
fax: 208-426-3117

Questions and comments regarding the Raptor Research Center: mark_fuller@usgs.gov
Questions and comments regarding this website: kbledsoe@boisestate.edu


  This page was last reviewed on 17 December 2007.