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Results for pages tagged with "stephen webb"
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Photographs can help collect, analyze animal data
The use of photographs in science is increasing, with several recent developments and applications.
Early deer harvest assists population management
As part of most management programs, doe harvest is an important component that needs just as much attention as trophy bucks.
Animal Tracking: Advanced and Emerging Technologies
Dr. Stephen Webb, Landscape Ecologist for the Noble Research Institute, shows us some of the latest gear and software being employed by Noble researchers to track and learn more about animal behavior.
Deer Stay One Hoof Ahead of Hunters
Noble Research Institute researchers developed a scientific project to better understand how hunting pressure may affect buck behavior.
Noble’s Graduate Education Experience
Meet the graduate students furthering their education and research experiences at the Noble Research Institute.
Calculate Your Pecan Losses With New Online Tool
The Noble Research Institute and Oklahoma State University developed the Pecan Loss Calculator to estimate the number of pounds and dollars lost as a result of pecan harvester inefficiency and wild pig rooting damage.
Wild Pigs Put Pecans at Risk, Research Learns More
The Noble Research Institute and Oklahoma State University initiated a study to investigate wild pig habitat use, ecology and damage within agricultural landscapes where pecans are actively grown and harvested.
White-Tailed Deer Facts, Findings and Numbers
A look at 2016-2017 deer harvest numbers and trends for Oklahoma, Texas, the Southeast and U.S. provides insight for land managers and hunters.
Animal Tech That Could Help You Make Decisions on the Ranch
Precision livestock technologies collect, analyze and interpret a wide range of metrics on animals for the purpose of research, production, management or well-being.
Why Ecosystems and Their Management Are the Essence of Land Stewardship
The more we use systems thinking in land stewardship, the more we reduce unintended consequences of management decisions on soil health and ecosystem services.