Charles A. DeYoung

Randy W. DeYoung

Andrew Tri

Mary K. Peterson

Aaron Foley

David G. Hewitt

Tyler Campbell

Management Bulletin No. 6: Aerial Surveys for Large Mammals in South Texas: Are Conventional Surveys Good Enough?

It is question that has perplexed land and wildlife managers for centuries – “How many animals are there on my land?” Knowing the answer to such a simple question makes setting things such as harvest goals and habitat management plans much more accurate and effective. In theory, this should be a relatively straightforward question to answer. But in practice, this is a much more complicated and challenging question than it first appears.

Suggested Citation

Peterson, et al. 2022. Aerial surveys for large mammals in South Texas: Are conventional surveys good enough? East Foundation Management Bulletin No. 6, 4p.

related PUBLICATIONS

Management Bulletin No. 11: Permitting Approaches for Establishing Endangered Species Act Assurances on Private Lands

March 31, 2025

Management Bulletin No. 10: Endangered Species Act Information for Private Landowners – An Introduction

March 28, 2025

Management Bulletin No. 9: South Texas Bobwhites and Eyeworms: Regional History, Prevalence, and Implications for Management

August 1, 2023

Management Bulletin No. 8: Designing Quail Lanes to Increase Huntable Acreage and Distribute Hunting Pressure

December 19, 2022

Management Bulletin No. 7: Don’t Gamble on Stocking Rate: Knowing the Odds Makes for Better Bets

September 12, 2022

Management Bulletin No. 6: Aerial Surveys for Large Mammals in South Texas: Are Conventional Surveys Good Enough?

May 1, 2022

Contact Our Education Team

Complete the form below and our team will reach out shortly.