His primary scientific interests are in Ecology, Odocoileus, Animal science, Predation and Range. His research brings together the fields of Biological dispersal and Ecology. His work deals with themes such as Ungulate and Vegetation, which intersect with Odocoileus.
His work is dedicated to discovering how Animal science, Survival rate are connected with Adult female, Cause specific mortality, Understory and Woody plant and other disciplines. In his work, Annual variation, Grassland, Wildlife and Confidence interval is strongly intertwined with Canis, which is a subfield of Predation. As a part of the same scientific study, Jonathan A. Jenks usually deals with the Seasonality, concentrating on Abundance and frequently concerns with Antilocapra americana.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Ecology, Odocoileus, Animal science, Predation and Habitat. His study in Grassland, Home range, Range, Antilocapra americana and Feces is carried out as part of his Ecology studies. His Odocoileus research incorporates elements of Veterinary medicine and Ungulate.
His studies in Animal science integrate themes in fields like Survival rate and Competition. Jonathan A. Jenks works mostly in the field of Predation, limiting it down to topics relating to Adult female and, in certain cases, Forestry, as a part of the same area of interest. His study in Habitat is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Foraging, Wetland, Basal area and Ecosystem.
His primary areas of study are Ecology, Predation, Odocoileus, Zoology and Ovis canadensis. Jonathan A. Jenks combines Ecology and Selection in his studies. His research investigates the link between Predation and topics such as Population growth that cross with problems in Canis, Life stage and Home range.
In his study, Grassland is strongly linked to Habitat, which falls under the umbrella field of Odocoileus. Jonathan A. Jenks focuses mostly in the field of Zoology, narrowing it down to topics relating to Outbreak and, in certain cases, Herd, Seasonal breeder, Sage grouse and Ovis. Jonathan A. Jenks combines subjects such as Animal science, Physiology, Release site and Space use with his study of Ovis canadensis.
His main research concerns Ecology, Predation, Ovis canadensis, Physiology and Population growth. His study in Ecosystem, Mountain lion, Ecology, Habitat and Home range is done as part of Ecology. His Predation study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Zoology, Population estimate, Population size and Outbreak.
His studies deal with areas such as Predator and Canis as well as Population growth. While working in this field, Jonathan A. Jenks studies both Context and Odocoileus. The concepts of his Odocoileus study are interwoven with issues in Sex organ and Thyroid.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
MOVEMENT OF FEMALE WHITE-TAILED DEER: EFFECTS OF CLIMATE AND INTENSIVE ROW-CROP AGRICULTURE
Todd J. Brinkman;Christopher S. Deperno;Jonathan A. Jenks;Brian S. Haroldson.
Journal of Wildlife Management (2005)
Causes of pneumonia epizootics among bighorn sheep, Western United States, 2008-2010.
Thomas E. Besser;Margaret A. Highland;Katherine Baker;E. Frances Cassirer.
Emerging Infectious Diseases (2012)
Facts From Feces: Nitrogen Still Measures Up as a Nutritional Index for Mammalian Herbivores
David M. Leslie;R. Terry Bowyer;Jonathan A. Jenks.
Journal of Wildlife Management (2008)
Evaluating Ungulate Mortality Associated With Helicopter Net-Gun Captures in the Northern Great Plains
Christopher N. Jacques;Jonathan A. Jenks;Christopher S. Deperno;Jaret D. Sievers.
Journal of Wildlife Management (2009)
Survival of white-tailed deer in an intensively farmed region of Minnesota
Todd J. Brinkman;Jonathan A. Jenks;Christopher S. DePerno;Brian S. Haroldson.
Wildlife Society Bulletin (2004)
SEASONAL MOVEMENTS AND HOME-RANGE USE BY FEMALE PRONGHORNS IN SAGEBRUSH-STEPPE COMMUNITIES OF WESTERN SOUTH DAKOTA
Christopher N. Jacques;Jonathan A. Jenks;Robert W. Klaver.
Journal of Mammalogy (2009)
Migrating mule deer: effects of anthropogenically altered landscapes.
Patrick E. Lendrum;Charles R. Anderson;Kevin L. Monteith;Kevin L. Monteith;Jonathan A. Jenks.
PLOS ONE (2013)
Female survival rates in a declining white-tailed deer population.
Christopher S. DePerno;Jonathan A. Jenks;Steven L. Griffin;Leslie A. Rice.
Wildlife Society Bulletin (2000)
Long-distance dispersal by a subadult male cougar from the black hills, south Dakota
Daniel J. Thompson;Jonathan A. Jenks.
Journal of Wildlife Management (2005)
VARIATION IN GASTROINTESTINAL CHARACTERISTICS OF MALE AND FEMALE WHITE-TAILED DEER: IMPLICATIONS FOR RESOURCE PARTITIONING
Jonathan A. Jenks;David M. Leslie;Robert L. Lochmiller;M. Anthony Melchiors.
Journal of Mammalogy (1994)
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