Long-Term Financial Impacts of Cattle and Wildlife Management Strategies in South Texas

Main Article Content

A. Mac Young
Joe C. Paschal
C. Wayne Hanselka
Steven L. Klose
Greg H. Kaase

Abstract

Wildlife management is becoming the principal, as opposed to a supplemental, enterprise in many ranches.  Specifically in South Texas, forage and brush control considerations for wildlife habitat have become an integral, if not the predominant, management issue for some ranch operations.  In this time of shifting away from range management dominated by livestock needs, this paper illustrates the financial implications of alternative management strategies targeted toward optimizing wildlife habitat and the profitability of ranching/hunting operations.

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How to Cite
Young, A. M., Paschal, J. C., Hanselka, C. W., Klose, S. L., & Kaase, G. H. (2016). Long-Term Financial Impacts of Cattle and Wildlife Management Strategies in South Texas. Texas Journal of Agriculture and Natural Resources, 21, 22–31. Retrieved from https://txjanr.agintexas.org/index.php/txjanr/article/view/84
Section
Research Articles