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Peer-reviewed Journal Papers - Northern Prairie Wildlife Research ...

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selection within areas of historical occurrence in New Mexico. Proceedings of the NorthAmerican Swift Fox Symposium. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Abstract only.Hawley, D. 1974. Strange saga of the swift fox. Volunteer 37:41-44.Hazard, E. B. 1982. The mammals of Minnesota. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis,Minnesota. 280 pp.Henry, J. D. 1994. Home again on the range. Equinox (August):46-53.Herrero, S. 1984a. Swift fox once again. Alberta Naturalist 14:29-32.Herrero, S. 1984b. Swift fox once again. Dinny's Digest:3-9.Herrero, S. 1985. The return of the swift fox to Canada. Pages 16-22 in International Union of Directorsof Zoological Gardens 40th Annual Conference, Calgary, Canada - Scientific Proceedings 1985.Royal Zoological Society of Scotland, Edinburgh.Herrero, S. 1990. It's a tough fight. Outdoor Canada (October):14,18.Herrero, S. 1998. Canada’s swift fox reintroduction: an experiment in ecological restoration.Proceedings of the North American Swift Fox Symposium. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Abstractonly.Herrero, S., C. Mamo, L. N. Carbyn, and J. M. Scott-Brown. 1991. Swift fox reintroduction intoCanada. Pages 246-252 in G. L. Holroyd, G. Burns, and H. C. Smith, editors. Proceedings of theSecond Endangered Species and <strong>Prairie</strong> Conservation Workshop. Provincial Museum of Alberta,Natural History Section, Occasional Paper No. 15, Edmonton, Alberta.Hetlet, L.A. 1995. 1995 Swift fox survey - Fall River Ranger District - Buffalo Gap National Grassland -Nebraska National Forest. Hot Springs, South Dakota. 11 pp.Hibbard, C. W. 1944. A checklist of Kansas mammals. Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science47:61-88.Hibbard, C. W., and D. W. Taylor. 1960. Two late Pleistocene faunas from southwestern Kansas.Contributions of the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan 16:1-223.Hildreth, M. B. and D. Schneider. 1989. Zoonotic helminths in red foxes from east central South Dakota.Proceedings of the South Dakota Academy of Science 68:109. [Abstract only]Hillman, C. N., and J. C. Sharps. 1978. Return of the swift fox to the northern Great Plains. Proceedingsof the South Dakota Academy of Science 57:154-162.Hines, T.D. 1980. Home range and movements of swift fox (Vulpes velox) as determined bytelemetry. Proceedings of the Nebraska Academy of Science 90:5-7. Abstract only.Hines, T. D. and R. M. Case. 1980. The swift fox -- an endangered species. Farm and Ranch QuarterlySpring:6-7. Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources, University of Nebraska, Lincoln,Nebraska..Hines, T. D., R. M. Case, and R. Lock. 1981. The swiftest fox. NebraskaLand:20-27.Hjertaas, D. 1989. Bringing the swift fox home to Saskatchewan. WestWorld (September):20-21.Hjertaas, D. 1994. Reintroduction of the swift fox on the Wood Mountain Plateau. SaskatchewanEnvironment and Resource Management, Regina. Unpublished Report.Hoagland, J. W. 1995. Distribution and ecology of swift fox in Oklahoma. Pages 33-38 in S. H. Allen,J. W. Hoagland, E. D. Stukel, editors. Report of the Swift Fox Conservation Team - 1995.Denver, Colorado.Hoagland, J. W. 1996. Oklahoma swift fox status report - 1996. Pages 30-49 in B. Luce, and F. G.Lindzey, editors. Annual report of the swift fox conservation team 1996. Omaha, NE.radio

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