Free Access
Issue
Vet. Res.
Volume 40, Number 3, May-June 2009
Number of page(s) 15
DOI https://doi.org/10.1051/vetres:2009001
Published online 13 January 2009
How to cite this article Vet. Res. (2009) 40:18
References of  Vet. Res. (2009) 40:18
  1. Anselin L., GeoDa 0.9 User's Guide. Spatial Analysis Laboratory, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, IL, USA, 2003.
  2. Bartoskewitz M.L., Hewitt D.G., Pitts J.S., Bryant F.C., Supplemental feed use by free-ranging white-tailed deer in Southern Texas, Wildl. Soc. Bull. (2003) 31:1218–1228.
  3. Cohen W.E., Drawe D.L., Bryant F.C., Bradley L.C., Observations on white-tailed deer and habitat response to livestock grazing in south Texas, J. Range Manage. (1989) 42:361–365 [CrossRef].
  4. Cooper S.M., Owens M.K., Cooper R.M., Ginnett T.F., Effect of supplemental feeding on spatial distribution and browse utilization by white-tailed deer in semi-arid rangeland, J. Arid Environ. (2006) 66:716–726 [CrossRef].
  5. Davies G., Foot and mouth disease, Res. Vet. Sci. (2002) 73:195–199 [CrossRef] [PubMed].
  6. Derring D., Haas R., Using Landsat Digital Data for Estimating Green Biomass, Technical Memorandum 80727, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, USA, 1980.
  7. Doran R.J., Laffan S.W., Simulating the spatial dynamics of foot and mouth disease outbreaks in feral pigs and livestock in Queensland, Australia, using a susceptible-infected-recovered cellular automata model, Prev. Vet. Med. (2005) 70:133–152 [CrossRef] [PubMed].
  8. Durand B., Mahul O., An extended statetransition model for foot and mouth disease epidemics in France, Prev. Vet. Med. (2000) 47:121–139 [CrossRef].
  9. Eidenshink J.C., Conterminous U.S. AVHRR data set, Photogramm, Eng. Remote Sens. (1991) 58:809–813.
  10. Elbers A.R.W., Dekker A., Dekkers L.J.M., Serosurveillance of wild deer and wild boar after the epidemic of foot and mouth disease in the Netherlands in 2001, Vet. Rec. (2003) 153:678–681 [PubMed].
  11. Everitt J.H., Drawe D.L., Spring food habits of white-tailed deer in the south Texas plains, J. Wildl. Manage. (1974) 27:15–20.
  12. Garner M.G., Lack M., An evaluation of alternate control strategies for foot and mouth disease in Australia: a regional approach, Prev. Vet. Med. (1995) 23:9–32 [CrossRef].
  13. Highfield L., Ward M.P., Laffan S.W., Representation of animal distributions in space: how geostatistical estimates impact simulation modeling of foot and mouth disease spread, Vet. Res. (2008) 39:17 [PubMed] [EDP Sciences].
  14. Hunt E.R. Jr., Miyake B.A., Comparison of stocking rates from remote sensing and geospatial data, Rangeland Ecol. Manage. (2006) 59:11–18 [CrossRef].
  15. Jensen J., Introductory digital image processing – A remote sensign perspective, Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, USA, 1996.
  16. Kao R.R., The impact of local heterogeneity on alternative control strategies for foot-and-mouth disease, Proc. Biol. Sci. (2003) 270:2557–2564 [CrossRef] [PubMed].
  17. Keane C., The epizootic of Foot-and-Mouth Disease in California, Calif. Dept. Agric. Special Pub. No. 65, 1926, 54 p.
  18. Keeling M.J., The effects of local spatial structure on epidemiological invasions, Proc. Biol. Sci. (1999) 266:859–869 [CrossRef] [PubMed].
  19. Kilpatrick H.J., Spohr S.M., Lima K.K., Effects of population reduction on home ranges of female white-tailed deer at high densities, Can. J. Zool. (2001) 79:949–954 [CrossRef].
  20. Kitron U., Kazmierczak J., Spatial analysis of the distribution of lyme disease in Wisconsin, Am. J. Epidemiol. (1997) 145:558–566 [PubMed].
  21. Loveland T.R., Merchant J.W., Ohlen D.O., Brown J.F., Development of a land-cover characteristics database for the conterminous U.S., Photogramm. Eng. Remote Sens. (1991) 57:1453–1463.
  22. Lyon J.G., McCarthy J., Wetland and Environmental Applications of GIS, Lewis Publishers, Boca Raton, USA, 1995.
  23. Marshall J.P., Bleich V.C., Krausman P.R., Reed M.L., Andrew N.G., Factors affecting habitat use and distribution of desert mule deer in an arid environment, Wildl. Soc. Bull. (2006) 34:609–619 [CrossRef].
  24. McMahan C.A., Comparative food habits of deer and three classes of livestock, J. Wildl. Manage. (1964) 28:798–808 [CrossRef].
  25. McCoy E.J., Hewitt D.G., Bryant F.C., Disperal by yearling male white-tailed deer and implications for management, J. Wildl. Manage. (2005) 69:366–376 [CrossRef].
  26. Mennis J., Generating surface models of population using dasymetric mapping, Prof. Geogr. (2003) 55:31–42.
  27. Oesterheld M., DiBella C.M., Kerdiles H., Relation between NOAA-AVHRR satellite data and stocking rate of rangelands, Ecol. Appl. (1998) 8:207–212 [CrossRef].
  28. Pinto A.A., Foot-and-mouth disease in tropical wildlife, Ann. N.Y. Acad. Sci. (2004) 1026:65–72 [CrossRef].
  29. Senay G.B., Elliott R.L., Combining AVHRRNDVI and landuse data to describe temporal and spatial dynamics of vegetation, For. Ecol. Manage. (2000) 128:83–91 [CrossRef].
  30. Showers S.E., Tolleson D.R., Stuth J.W., Kroll J.C., Koerth B.H., Predicting diet quality of white-tailed deer via NIRS fecal profiling, Rangeland Ecol. Manage. (2006) 59:300–307 [CrossRef].
  31. Sutmoller P., Barteling S.S., Olascoaga R.C., Sumption K.J., Control and eradication of footand-mouth disease, Virus Res. (2003) 91:101–144 [CrossRef] [PubMed].
  32. Ward M.P., Laffan S.P., Highfield L.D., The potential role of wild and feral animals as reservoirs of foot-and-mouth disease, Prev. Vet. Med. (2007) 80:9–23 [CrossRef] [PubMed].
  33. Warren R.J., Krysl L.J., White-tailed deer food habits and nutritional status as affected by grazing and deer harvest management, J. Range Manage. (1983) 36:104–109 [CrossRef].