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Factors associated with hunter retrieval of deer hit by arrows and shotgun slugs

Bibliographic Data

ID11217529
AuthorsEdward E Langenau (Michigan Department of Natural Resources, corresponding author)
Year1986
Volume8
Issue4
Pages417-438
Publication date1986-01-01
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueLeisure Sciences (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0149-0400 • E-ISSN: 1521-0588
PublisherInforma UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/01490408609513083
OpenAlexW2171118349
LanguageEN
Citations received3

Hunter retrieval of wounded deer was used as a case study to examine applications and limitations of leisure research for the management of recreational behavior. All hunters receiving permits to hunt in the Shiawassee National Wildlife Refuge during November 1–20, 1983, were sent mail questionnaires. A total of 457 (93 percent) of the archery and 143 (95 percent) of the firearm permittees responded after 3 mailings. Archery deer hunters were estimated to have retrieved 29 (43 percent) of the 68 different deer hit by arrows. Shotgun hunters were estimated to have retrieved 42 (81 percent) of 52 different deer hit. Discriminant analysis showed that the retrieval of deer hit with arrows was most likely when the shooter had tagged a large number of deer during former archery hunts, when the deer was hit in a position other than broadside, and when the range of the shot was short. Deer hit with slugs were more likely to be retrieved when hit by hunters with little experience in tagging deer during former firearm hunts, when the shooter also hunted deer with a bow and arrow, and when the shot was taken at deer that were not running. These data were interpreted to suggest how retrieval rates might be increased through regulation, education, and management of the recreational environment. The role of leisure research and theory in providing techniques and a rationale for modifying the behavior of recreationists is discussed

Aerial Survey · Archaeology · Biology · Cartography · Fishery · Geography · Recreation · Shot (pellet · Shotgun · Wildlife · Wildlife management · Ecology · Economic and Environmental Valuation · Recreation, Leisure, Wilderness Management

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Citations per year0.11
Citation span1998 - 2016 (19)
Highly citedNo

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