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Polecat Wildlife: more detail

The Polecat Survey of Britain 2004-2006: A Report on the Polecat's Distribution, Status and Conservation by J.D.S. Birks, 2008-01

Black-footed Ferret: Black-footed Ferret, Steppe Polecat, Weasel, Mink, Polecat, Marten, Otter, Endangered species, United States Fish and Wildlife Service, ... extinction, Meeteetse, Wyoming, Gestation

Stoats & Weasels Polecats & Martens (British Natural History Series) by Paddy Sleeman, 1994-05

The Distribution and Status of the Polecat Mustela Putorius in Britain in the... by J D S Birks, 1999

The Distribution and Status of the Polecat Mustela Putorius in Britain in the 1990s

lists with details

KZN Wildlife - Wagendrift Education Centre
wildlife within Moor Park includes black wildebeest, zebra, blesbuck, mountain reedbuck keeneye, caracal, blackbacked jackal, striped polecat, clawless otter
http://www.kznwildlife.com/wagendrift_ed.htm

Extractions: The large dining hall can be used as a lecture hall. A tennis/basketball court and soccer field are close to the centre. Canoes are available for use on the dam, and swimming and fishing are allowed. Moor Park forms part of the Wagendrift Nature Reserve and is approximately 10 km away from the Youth Centre. It is accessible by bus and at no extra charge, visitors can explore Moor Park along the self-guided Furrow Trail. This follows the course of an old irrigation furrow which was built in 1903.
European Journal Of Wildlife Research - Content Preview
Zeitschrift für Jagdwissenschaft / European Journal of wildlife Research and trophicniche overlap of two sympatric Mustelidae, the polecat Mustela putorius
http://www.blackwell.de/journale/zj/preview.htm

Extractions: (AGB) Issue Column Author Title Original Title Translation Abhandlungen - Articles A. Baghli, E. Engel and R. Verhagen Feeding habits and trophic niche overlap of two sympatric Mustelidae, the polecat Mustela putorius and the beech marten Martes foina Abhandlungen - Articles Biochemical parameters in blood of farmed fallow deer ( Dama dama Abhandlungen - Articles Concepción Azorit, J. Muñoz-Cobo and M. Analla Abnormal teeth in the Spanish red deer (Cervus elaphus hispanicus) Abhandlungen - Articles Prevalence of helminths in wild boar from hunting grounds in eastern Croatia Prävalenz von Helminthen beim Wildschwein in Jagdgebieten Ostkroatien Abhandlungen - Articles Yolanda Fierro, C. Gortazar, T. Landete-Castillejos, J. Vicente, A. García and L. Gallego Baseline values for cast antlers of Iberian red deer (Cervus elaphus hispanicus) Referenzdaten für Abwurfstangen iberischer Rothirsche (Cervus elaphus hispanicus) Abhandlungen - Articles G.A.Bubenik and J.P.Jacobson
European Journal Of Wildlife Research Volume 46 (1), 1-60 (2000)
Translate this page Zeitschrift für Jagdwissenschaft / European Journal of wildlife Research L., 1785)A predator-prey-correlation between the European polecat Mustela putorius L
http://www.blackwell.de/journale/zj/con0001.htm
Africa Safari Travel - Wildlife & Mammal Checklist.
Cape Fox. Bateared Fox. Black-backed Jackal. Side-striped Jackal. », Mustelidae.Striped polecat. Striped Weasel. Honeybadger. Otter, Clawless. Otter, Spotted-necked.
http://www.e-gnu.com/check_005.html

Extractions: Mammal Checklist Otariidae Cape Fur Seal Cetacea Whale, Bryde's Whale, Southern Right Whale, Humpback Whale, Killer Dolphin, Common Dolphin, Bottlenosed Dolphin, Dusky Dolphin, Heaviside's Chrysochloridae Golden Mole (15 spp.) Erinaceidae Hedgehog Macroscelididae Elephant-shrew (8 spp.) Soricidae Shrew (16 spp.) Bats Fruit-bat (7 spp.) Sheathtailed (1 spp.) Tomb (2 spp.) Leaf-nosed (2 spp.) Trident (2 spp.) Slit-faced (6 spp.) Horseshoe (10 spp) Vesper (43 spp.) Galagidae Bushbaby, Thick-tailed Bushbaby, Lesser Cercopithecidae Vervet Monkey Samango Monkey Chacma Baboon Rat (14 spp.) Mouse (30 spp.) Gerbil (9 spp.) Bathyergidae Molerat, Cape Dune Molerat, Namaqua Molerat, Common Molerat, Cape Manidae Pangolin Leporidae Hare, Cape Hare, Scrub Riverine Rabbit Red Rock Rabbit, Jameson's Red Rock Rabbit, Natal Red Rock Rabbit, Smith's Sciuridae Squirrel, Ground Squirrel, Mountain Ground Squirrel, Sun
NSiS: Florida Wildlife - Mink And Weasel
Predators are alligators and humans. The Striped Skunk, Mephitis mephitis,also known as the polecat , is found statewide except in the Keys.
http://www.nsis.org/wildlife/mamm/weasel.html

Extractions: This family ( Mustelidae ) includes minks weasels skunks , and otters . They are small to medium-sized. Their long tails are never banded. The Mink Mustela vison , is found in coastal habitats along the Gulf Coast south to Hernando County and along the Atlantic Coast south to Matanzas Inlet. It is glossy, blackish brown with a long (20-24"), slender body, short legs and a long (7-8") bushy tail. It has small rounded ears and a white chin. It is active primarily at night, foraging for food in the water and along the banks. Diet consists of mammals, frogs, insects, birds, reptiles, and fish. Breeding season is from late winter to spring. Litters of 3-4 kits are born about 50 days later. PROTECTED The Everglades Mink Mustela vison evergladensis , is found in shallow freshwater marshes of the Everglades and Big Cypress Swamp. It is similar in appearance to the mink described below but a darker brown. Its diet is primarily crayfish, fish, and small mammals. There is evidence that the breeding season is from September to November. PROTECTED The River Otter Lutra canadensis , is found in most freshwater habitats in the panhandle and peninsula. It is glossy brown with a paler or gray tan underside. It has an elongated 35-43" body with a long (12-16") muscular tail. It has a small, flattened head, small, rounded ears, short legs, and webbed toes.
Site Keywords Below¯
Freeing NewZealands wildlife from the tyranny of predation ferret, stoat, weaselpolecat, polecat, humane animal trap, humane dog trap, cat trap, bushmen
http://www.turntide.co.nz/

Extractions: Turntide R Freeing NewZealands wildlife from the tyranny of predation At the current accelerating rate of decline, Turntide believes that the Kiwi, a national icon will vanish from our mainland forests within 15 years. Yet the kiwi is just one of many animals falling prey to introduced feral predators. Almost all our native birds and small reptiles are struggling to survive in a hostile environment dominated by these predators. ferret, stoat, weasel polecat, polecat, humane animal trap, humane dog trap, cat trap, bushmen, hunter, hunters, newzealand hunters, endangered species, endangered birds, innovations, animal trap, trap, feral cat trap, culler, animal trap sales, animal trap manufacturers, turntide, education, kiwi, rat, conservation, pest control, pest, tic turntide, rubber ring, elastor trap, cone trap, newzealand, possum, possum, kaka, kea, kakapo, environmental group, environmentalists, environmental groups, vermin, magpie, magpie trap, web design, taupo, native forest, turntide, ferret trapping in nz, stoat trapping in nz, weasel trapping, pest management, mustelid trap, ferret trap, stoat trap, animal traps. ferret, stoat, weasel polecat, polecat, humane animal trap, humane dog trap, cat trap, bushmen, hunter, hunters, newzealand hunters, endangered species, endangered birds, innovations, animal trap, trap, feral cat trap, culler, animal trap sales, animal trap manufacturers, turntide, education, kiwi, rat, conservation, pest control, pest, tic turntide, rubber ring, elastor trap, cone trap, newzealand, possum, possum, kaka, kea, kakapo, environmental group, environmentalists, environmental groups, vermin, magpie, magpie trap, web design, taupo, native forest, turntide, ferret trapping in nz, stoat trapping in nz, weasel trapping, pest management, mustelid trap, ferret trap, stoat trap, animal traps.
World Wildlife Fund
Jersey 1989 WWF/wildlife 4V FDC - $9.90; 1989 WWF/wildlife - 4V Proof Cards Liechtenstein1989 WWF/Frogs/Owlfly/polecat/Birds - 4V FDC - $9.90; 1989 WWF/Frogs
http://www.westminsterstamp.com/wwf.html

Extractions: 4V S/S Gold ... Bison/WWF - 1V Compound Sheet - $35.00 Bison/WWF - Compound Sheet Imperf - $75.00 Elephant/WWF - 1V Compound Sheet - $35.00 Elephant/WWF - Compound Sheet Imperf - $75.00 Elephant/WWF - 2V Imperf S/S - $65.00 Elephant/WWF - Inverted Proof - $225.00 Elephant/WWF - Tete Beche Proof Pair Silver - $175.00 Leopard/WWF - 1V Compound Sheet - $35.00 Leopard/WWF - Compound Sheet Imperf - $75.00 Zebra/WWF - 1V Compound Sheet - $35.00
Wildlife: South Africa's Waterberg Mountains
wildlife. Bat Eared Fox. Black Backed Jackal. Striped polecat. Honey Badger. BandedMongoose. Aardwolf. Copyright © 1999 2000 Waterberg.Net. All rights reserved.
http://www.waterberg.net/antsnest/wildlife.html

Extractions: Wildlife HOME Horse-riding Safaris Walking Safaris Game Drives ... Accommodation and Cuisine Wildlife Factfile Picture Gallery Contact us Related Links Animal list for Ant's Nest: White Rhinocerous Burchells Zebra Giraffe Common Duiker Steenbok Blesbok Mountain Reedbuck Impala Blue Wildebeest Gemsbok (Oryx) Red Hartebeest Sable Waterbuck Bushbuck Nyala Kudu Eland Leopard Caracal Serval African Wild Cat African Civet Genets Suricate Bushpig Warthog Aardvark Brown Hyaena Lesser Bushbaby Chacma Baboon Scrub Hare Tree Squirrel Springhare Porcupine Bat Eared Fox Black Backed Jackal Striped Polecat Honey Badger Banded Mongoose Aardwolf
Derbyshire Wildlife Trust
similar species such as polecat and pine marten, to help with identification. Forcopies of the recording form and card contact Derbyshire wildlife Trust on
http://www.derbyshirewildlifetrust.org.uk/mainframe.php?section=news&ID=79
World Wildlife Set Sale
Jamaica, 85760, 1996 Jamaican Hutia (4), 3.75, 2.95. Jersey, 507-10, 1989 JerseyWildlife (4), 8.75, 6.75. Kazakhstan, 171-74, 1997 Marbled polecat (4), 5.00,3.95.
http://www.brookmanstamps.com/Brookman/2003/WI03WWF.htm

Extractions: Brookman Table of Contents Order Form Questions? WORLD WILDLIFE FUND SET SALE ALL FINE TO VERY FINE MINT, NEVER HINGED. SE-TENANTS ARE ATTACHED BROOKMAN SALE COUNTRY SCOTT # DESCRIPTION RETAIL PRICE Afghanistan 1985 Leopard (4) Afghanistan 1998 Steppe Sheep (4) Aland Islands 1996 Eagle Owl (4) Albania 1990 Chamois (4) Alderney 1993 Seashore Life (4) Alderney 2000 Peregrine Falcon (4) Algeria 1988 Barbary Macaque (4) Angola 1999 Lesser Flamingo (4) Anguilla 1983 Turtles, Perf. 13½ (4) Anguilla 1997 Iguanas (4) Armenia 1996 Wild Goat (4) Aruba 1994 Burrowing Owl (4) Ascension Island 1990 Magnificent Frigatebird (4) Australia 1998 Birds of Australia (4) Austria 1988 Bee-eater Azerbaijan 1994 Caucasian Black Grouse (4) Azores 1990 Bullfinch (4) Bahrain 1993 Goitered Gazelle (4) Bahamas 1988 West Indian Whistling Duck (4) Bahamas 1995 Kirtland's Warbler (4) Bahrain 1993 Goitered Gazelle (4) Barbados 1991 Yellow Warbler (4) Belarus 1995 European Beaver (4) Belize 1983 Jaguar (4) Belize 1997 Howler Monkey (4) Benin 1999 Pythons (4) Bermuda Bhutan 1984 Golden Langur (4) Bhutan 1997 Dhole (4) 1998 White Stork (4) Botswana 1977 Otter,Serval, Fox,Pangolin,Hyena (5)
World Wildlife Fund (WWF) FM
JERSEY. 50710, 1989 Jersey wildlife - 4, 3.75, 3.75, 8.75. KAZAKHSTAN. 171-74,1997 Marbled polecat - 4, 3.75, 5.75, 5.00. 171-74, same, Sheetlet of 8, 15.00.
http://www.brookmanstamps.com/Brookman/fall02/WWFFALL02FM.htm
British Wildlife
Mustelids, Stoat, Weasel, polecat, American mink, Introduced accidentally INTRODUCEDSPECIES, Destructive to natural wildlife. Pine Marten, Otter (Eurasian River),
http://www.zoos.50megs.com/British.htm

Extractions: Animal Keeping Societies British Wildlife Guide Mammals There are apparently 53 species of mammal in the UK although I appear to have exceeded this total with help from visitors from around the net. According to the Mammal Trust there are 66 native mammal species in the UK Insectivores Native / Introduced Details Hedgehog European) Mole European) ... Scilly Shrew Rodents Dormouse Common) Edible Dormouse Introduced Fat Dormouse (glis glis) INTRODUCED SPECIES Harvest Mouse House mouse ... Squirrell (Grey) Introduced from North America INTRODUCED SPECIES Squirrell (Red) Rat (Black) Ship Rat Introduced Rat (Brown) Introduced INTRODUCED SPECIES Rabbit and Hares Rabbit Introduced in middle ages INTRODUCED SPECIES Brown Hare INTRODUCED SPECIES Mountain Hare ... INTRODUCED SPECIES Mustelids Stoat Weasel Polecat American mink Introduced accidentally INTRODUCED SPECIES Destructive to natural wildlife. Pine Marten Otter (Eurasian River) Badger European) Carnivores Wild cat Fox Seals - PINNIPEDS Seal (common) Seal (Grey) Deer- ARTIODACTYLYS Deer (Fallow) Introduced INTRODUCED SPECIES Deer (Roe) Deer (Red) Deer (Sika) Introduced from Japan in 1860 INTRODUCED SPECIES Deer (muntjac also known as Chinese Water deer
WORLD WILDLIFE FUND STAMPS
Butterflies and Moths, World wildlife Fund comprehensive price lists. Updates regularly.Category Recreation Collecting Stamps Topical Collecting Nature ovpt and Panda Hologram) $4.00 China (PR) 3006 2000 sheet of wildlife Tiger Elephant Garial$6.40 Georgia 20103 1998 Bear, hyena Marbled polecat $3.45 Georgia
http://hometown.aol.com/cdf624/myhomepage/
Wildlife
wildlife. However, undeniably, the little furry polecat had been fleeing the sceneof a crime with great alacrity and with every evidence of a guilty conscience
http://www-personal.umich.edu/~cshaffer/wildlife.html

Extractions: All seems quiet, so you slide your shoes off and venture into the bathroom. After some stealthy hopping and shimmying your clothes are lying on the tile floor. You consider sneaking into the bedroom to drop them into the hamper. You haven't heard anything from tthere. They must be sleeping. You peek out the bathroom door, looking right and left, then dash into the bedroom. You stumble, but do not turn on the light. It might wake them. With a silent whoop of victory you slam-dunk your dirty clothes into the hamper and smugly begin to return to the bathroom. A long black tail disappears under the bed. You are alarmed, suspicious. What's missing? You look around... "My insole! I'll get you, Sebastian, you rotten weasel!" Your naked butt is sticking up into the air as you reach under the bed to retrieve your stolen insole. A mocking chittering noise issues from beneath the bed. It's too far under for you to reach and he knows it. Maybe you should just let him have it. Chomp! Tiny teeth tickle the tender part of your foot.
Wildlife
Back to index. British wildlife. Mallards, New Forrest Ponies, RedFox, polecat, Badger, Otter, Copyright Paul Stevens. Other links British
http://www.paulstevens.co.uk/wildlife.htm
Ladywildlife's Pole Cat Page
polecat and Man At one time, the polecat was hunted for sport. Today it is appreciatedin wildlife reserves because it controls the numbers of small rodents
http://ladywildlife.com/animal/polecat.html

Extractions: Polecat To see pictures of animals click the blue dot.. A solitary, nighttime hunter, the polecat is a European relative of the skunk. It was once widespread in Europe but was almost wiped out in some areas. The polecat lives in a wide variety of habitats, from woodlands to sand dunes. Once disliked because of its habit of killing game birds, it is now appreciated by foresters for controlling the rodents and rabbits that destroy the bark of trees. Habits: Polecats are solitary hunters and are active mainly at night. Males may have territories as large as 6,000 acres, which they patrol regularly in search of prey. Females have smaller territories that may overlap those of other females and males. Territories are marked by secretions of an oily, pungent musk. The polecat also sprays its scent when frightened or angry. Food and Hunting: The polecat preys on many other animals, including birds, toads, frogs, lizards, and snakes. It also eats smaller prey such as earthworms and insect larvae. Polecats are ruthless hunters, killing entire litters of animals but eating only one or two. They have even killed all the birds in a henhouse without eating a single one. Polecats are fierce hunters, often catching prey much larger than themselves, such as rabbits. They kill them with a bite to the neck. Polecats paralyze frogs and toads by pithing, or biting through the brain stem. This leaves the victims alive but immobile. Breeding: Polecats breed from March to June. The female allows the male to drag her around by the scruff of the neck for as long as an hour. They then mate several times. The repeated mating usually guarantees fertilization. The female gives birth in a nest of dry grass and moss to a litter of 5 to 10 young 40 to 43 days later. She guards them carefully and, for the first few days, leaves the nest briefly to feed. She also leaves the nest to defecate and urinate, which keeps the nest clean and is a habit that the young soon acquire.
Hare Today Gone Tomorrow Britains Dwindling Wildlife
network. Fortyfive species of mammal were reported, including severalrare species such as Pine Martin, polecat, Otter and Water Vole.
http://www.thestudentzone.com/articles/hare.html

Extractions: Hare today - gone tomorrow? A new report, funded by the Joint Nature Conservation Committee (JNCC), looked at whether data gathered by over 2,200 volunteers, through the BTO's annual BTO/JNCC/RSPB Breeding Bird Survey, could help identify population trends for mammal species. JNCC and a number of other organisations, including the BTO, are working together to set-up the mammal surveillance and monitoring network across the UK. The aim is to provide the sort of information on mammals which is currently available for birds. Data collected during the BBS could be an important part of the new mammal network. Forty-five species of mammal were reported, including several rare species such as Pine Martin, Polecat, Otter and Water Vole. The Rabbit was the most frequently sighted mammal, reported by 1209 observers during 2000. In second place was the Grey Squirrel, reported 596 times; twenty times as widespread as Red Squirrel. Although in third place (594), Brown Hare show signs of decline, in the southwest of Britain.
Wildlife2
Highland wildlife. The polecat (Mustela putorius) The polecat is extinct in Scotlandsince 1907 but it has been suggested that a few were still alive in the
http://www.lochness-glenmoriston.co.uk/wild/wild2.html

Extractions: Foxes are very numerous in Scotland, but sadly to say they are hunted and shot by man to an average of about 50,000 a year, but this carnage seems to make no difference to the population. They are mainly a nocturnal animal who live in a den or earth. Following the mating season, a vixen can have a litter of three to eight cubs in March or April. The dog fox, or Tod as he is known in Scotland feeds the female while she is rearing the cubs. The Polecat is extinct in Scotland since 1907 but it has been suggested that a few were still alive in the late 1960's but that has never been proved. Their habitat included woodland, marsh, river banks and plantations. The polecat was carnivorous and its prey included hare, rabbit, small mammals and hedgehogs. In Scotland, Badgers live in woodlands, banks and sometimes fields. Their homes are called setts and consist of extensive tunnels and chambers. The badger is thinly scattered in Scotland and despite their size the setts can be easily overlooked in sparsely populated areas such as the Highlands. Usually in February the sow can have two or three cubs. The only spiny mammal in Scotland and the only one that truly hibernates is the Hedgehog. Though one of our best known animals, it is rarely seen because it is nocturnal. They are found over most of mainland Scotland although absent from large areas of moorland. Their main habitat is all types of woodland or scrub, including parks and gardens where they are sometimes quite common.
African Travel And Wildlife News For July 2002
Now on to Mike's July 17, 2002 report quite a wildlife drive. had a wonderful drivewith Ross seeing 3 leopard, 4 lion on a zebra kill and a striped polecat.
http://www.ultimateafrica.com/july02.htm

Extractions: Phone toll free 1 800 461 0682 Ultimate Africa travel and wildlife news archive July 2002 Savute Tented Camp June Update, July 7 2002 Savute Tented Camp is located in wildlife rich northern Botswana. Here is the camp's June update. June was the best month of the year wildlife wise and we will be surprised if anything can surpass the sightings we had! It all started with the finishing of the hide next to the waterhole. We took several guests to "christen" the hide and we got a trunkful of water from an old elephant as - it really was a "christening". Since then we have enjoyed many brunches in the hide. The feeling is like having breakfast with the horses at the stables. Guests have loved the experience. As if this is not enough guests this June had the opportunity to witness the famous Savuti Pride bring down a buffalo bull 2 kilometers from camp. Prior to that the same pride tried to bring down a subadult elephant bull at Zibadianja lagoon. The lion enjoyed rodeo riding but could not bring the mammoth down. The trio cheetah brothers gave us four viewed kills, two kudu calves and two Impala. Another highlight of June was the resident pack of hunting dogs. Every third day they brought down an impala within camp, and even our marketing ladies from the Jo'burg office were rewarded with a kill by their door step. The pack of four is in camp either early morning or late evening - daily. The pack's presence has attracted several hyena to the camp for easy bites.
Tulsa District Heyburn Laie And Polecat Creek Local Protection Project
Location At river mile 48.6 on polecat Creek, a tributary of the Arkansas River,about 11 miles (Water supply, recreation, and fish and wildlife are contained
http://www.swt.usace.army.mil/projects/pertdata/heyburn/heyburn.htm

Extractions: History of Construction: Construction began in March 1948 and was completed in October 1950. Embankment closure was started in March 1950 and completed in June 1950. Impoundment in the conservation pool was started in September 1950 and completed in March 1951. The project was completed for full flood control operation in September 1950. Channel improvements (channel clearing along Rock and Polecat Creeks) were started on 9 June 1950 and completed on 14 April 1951. Channel excavation and widening of Rock Creek upstream and downstream from the bridge on Highway 75 was started on 26 May 1952 and completed on 24 September 1952. Channel improvement works were accepted by local interests for operation and maintenance on 30 September 1953.

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