The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, Inc.    
     
Agricultural Division Staff: Ken Gee
 
 
     

Ken Gee
Wildlife Research Specialist
Ag Research
klgee@noble.org

    • Certified Wildlife Biologist by The Wildlife Society
    • Master of Science in wildlife and fisheries sciences, 1981, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas.
    • Bachelor of Science in wildlife and fisheries sciences, 1978, Texas A&M University

Gee joined the Noble Foundation staff in 1982. His professional interests include white-tailed deer biology and management, habitat management and youth conservation education.

Gee is a member of The Wildlife Society, the Oklahoma Chapter of The Wildlife Society, the Texas Chapter of The Wildlife Society and the Southeast Section of The Wildlife Society.

Online publications include:
Antlers Get Better With Age
Tools of the Trade - Basic Requirements for Prescribed Burns
Deer Population Surveys - How Good Are They?
Prescribed Burning - What Is the Cost?
Goals, Plans Essential for Prescribed Burns
What To Do About Deer and the Drought...
Oaks Win 'MVP' Honors
Eastern Bluebird Nest Boxes
Fires – Not All Are Created Equal
Antlers — The Stuff of Dreams
There Are No 'Silver Bullets'
Study Examines Reproductive Success in Female White-Tailed Deer
American Woodcock Known for Odd Appearance, Courtship Displays
So Many Infrared-triggered Cameras to Choose From — Where Do I Start?
Deer Management Is a Year-Round Process
Who's Doing the Breeding?
Update: Infrared-Triggered Camera Surveys
Ongoing Study Yields Further Developments on Aging White-Tailed Deer
More On Infrared-triggered Camera Deer Surveys
Wildlife Unit Study Examines Deer Response to Camera Flash
Don't Cut It - Whack It
Diversity - The Spice of Life
Preliminary Comparison of Infrared-Triggered Fixed-Camera Deer Surveys and Spotlight Deer Surveys
New Feral Hog Legislation in Oklahoma
UFOs
A picture is worth a ?
Habitat: the Foundation of Deer Management
Are the Sacks Stacking Up?
White-tailed Deer Management Workshop
Prescribed Burning Glossary
Spiders: Not All Bad, Often Misunderstood
All About Antlers
Aging White-Tailed Deer
Controlled Burning
White-tailed Deer: Their Foods and Management in the Cross Timbers
Fire
Can White-tailed Deer be Aged by their Teeth?

Agricultural Staff | Division Management
 
         
       
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