Special Report on Deer and Deer Browsing on Mount Desert Island, Maine, Including Acadia National Park

Johnson MS. 1938. Special Report on Deer and Deer Browsing on Mount Desert Island, Maine, Including Acadia National Park. National Park Service

FIELD WORK: January 25-28, 1938. Assessed impact of poaching, dogs, predators, migration, starvation and disease on deer population. Found no evidence of lack of food, or of starving deer. Looked at effects of browse in the areas listed below noting preferred browse species. Cedar was noted as less favored than hardwoods, and spruce was almost always unbrowsed /STUDY LOCATIONS:/ /MOUNT DESERT ISLAND/Blackwoods/Somesville/Seal Cove Road/Frenchman Ridge/Bass Harbor Marsh/Eagle Lake Road/Pine Hill/Duck Pond truck trail

Type
Unpublished Report
Authors
Johnson, Maynard
Date of Issue
1938-02-04
Publisher
National Park Service
Units
ACAD
Keywords
Bass Harbor Marsh, Blackwoods, Browsing, Disease, Duck Pond truck trail, Eagle Lake Road, Food, Frenchman Ridge, Mammals, Migration, Mount Desert Island, Pine Hill, Poaching, Seal Cove Road, Somesville

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