Effects of Deer and Rabbits on Hazel Brush at Itasca State Park

Hansen, Henry L.
Bakuzis, Egolfs V.
1952-11-15
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Effects of Deer and Rabbits on Hazel Brush at Itasca State Park

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1952-11-15

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St. Paul, Minn. : School of Forestry, University of Minnesota

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Report

Abstract

Hazel (Corylus cornuta and C. americana) is the most common kind of brush on much of the upland area of Minnesota. At Itasca Park it has been found to constitute over 75 per cent of the brush population associated with several of the common upland forest cover types. The authors were interested in determining whether the feeding activities of deer and rabbits have any effect in controlling the population of this brush. This information was felt to be of value to those concerned with the administration of forest lands and of special significance for the multiple use management of parks and other recreational areas.

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Published as Scientific Journal Series Paper No. 2932 of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station.

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Minnesota Forestry Research Notes

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Minnesota Forestry Notes
 10

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Previously Published Citation

Hansen, H.L. and Bakuzis, E.V., (1952), "Effects of Deer and Rabbits on Hazel Brush at Itasca State Park", Minnesota Forestry Notes 10, School of Forestry, University of Minnesota

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Hansen, Henry L.; Bakuzis, Egolfs V.. (1952). Effects of Deer and Rabbits on Hazel Brush at Itasca State Park. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/56275.

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