BS-127 e 
BS -128 e 
S=i2ois 
BS-131. 
BS-132, 
An efficient: trap) tom the fox ranch: \By Chermles in. Passer t.. 2” Pls, 
o pls, Marekiloao. 
Trapping alive without injury is possible with a recently de- 
vised trap that is described and illustreted. 
A feeder for foxes. By Charles F, Bassett. 2 
USS) 
Description, plans, and specifications of the feeder found 
most satisfactory at the U. S. Fur Animal Experiment Station, 
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., with notes on its use and care. 
KS) 
ket 
Hy oie, eae ean 
Cocperative wildlife-management research, 1938. Prepared in the 
Section of Wildlife Surveys, Division of Wildlife Research. 
4-ppi, 3 tables, March 19359. 
Locations, leaders, demonstration areas, subjects of study, 
and students concerned in 11 projects: The units have convri buted 
to the pretection and management of wildlife, and to the training 
of men for conservation worlc, 
asonal fox rations and quantities to feed. By Charles F. Bassett. 
So PP, (a Falblkesh, Aira ako Soy 
Permissible variations in rations, with especial reference to 
the meat content, with suggestions as to kinds, quantities, and 
Seasons for feeding; notes also on dictary requirements of males, 
females, and weaned pups. 
Suggestions on attracting birds, with reference to available 
literatume. 5, Dpaylemao, forid 1959. (Supersedes meanler Bo-cy) 
Brief suggestions, with references to available official and 
current Unofficial literature (2 tliles om eaem)) om oroneeuaona 
nesting facilities, and water and food supplies. 
some Califomia wildlife-forest relationships. By KH. EH. Horn. 
HINO) Woe IL AES) SyS)e 
Eifects of forest-1ildhifre interactions; type of forest affects 
wildlife and vice verse; results of Califormia Studies. 
A preliminary investigation of the food habits of the mourning dove 
in Alabama. By Walter Rosene, Jr. .10.-pp., 2 tables, April 1939. 
Analyses of 287 stomach contents pre esented in tables and text. 
More than 99 percent of the food was seeds of which those of 
grasses, especially cultivated grains, were most important (55 
percent). Other leading sources of Pore were: Pokeweed, chick-= 
weed, legumes, doveweeds, evening primrose, and ragveceds. Animal 
food Was insignificant. 
A summary of the gray scuirrel investigation in southeastern Ohio. 
By HiloydyB. Chapman. Goppiun 4. tables). “pirat, ZOS9e 
Results cited as to welehtse, Sem ratios, ese=class sreupsi, 
dens and leaf nests, mating period and litters, and parasites and 
Giseases. ._There are also reports on population studics and on 
analysis of sduirrel hunting; recommendations as to management 
and bibliograbhy of 12 titles. 
