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1. earth.google.com › web › @20Hawaii - Google Earth

   earth.google.com › web › @20

   Explore Hawaii in Google Earth.

   • Honolulu

     Explore Honolulu in Google Earth. ...

2. dlnr.hawaii.gov › recreation › huntingDivision of Forestry and Wildlife: Outdoor Recreation | Hunt...

   dlnr.hawaii.gov › recreation › hunting

   • Αποθηκευμένο αντίγραφο

   Feral Goat. Downloadable Hunting Maps for Oʻahu.

3. earth.google.com › web › @21Honolulu - Google Earth

   earth.google.com › web › @21

   Explore Honolulu in Google Earth. ...

4. research.fs.usda.gov › treesearch › 38968Feral goats in the Hawaiian Islands: understanding the behavioral...

   research.fs.usda.gov › treesearch › 38968

   • Αποθηκευμένο αντίγραφο

   In this paper we explore the ecological impacts of nonnative feral goats (Capra hircus) in the Hawaiian Islands, including both the current state of knowledge and future research directions to address knowledge gaps.

5. www.researchgate.net › publication › 260247006_Feral_Goats_in_the_Hawaiian_IslandsFeral Goats in the Hawaiian Islands: Understanding the Behavioral...

   www.researchgate.net › publication › 260247006_Feral_Goats_in_the_Hawaiian_Islands

   1 Ιαν 2010 · In this paper we explore the ecological impacts of nonnative feral goats in the Hawaiian Islands, including what is known and what remains to be determined.

6. www.hawaiiungulates.com › feral-goatsFeral Goats | Ungulates of Hawaiʻi - Working Group

   www.hawaiiungulates.com › feral-goats

   • Αποθηκευμένο αντίγραφο

   More. Range: Hawaiʻi Island, Maui, Molokaʻi, Oʻahu, Kauaʻi. Region of origin: Europe. Date of first introduction: 1778 (Niʻihau), ~1778 (Hawaiʻi island) Average size: 25 kg to 55 kg. Litter frequency: 1 to 2 per year. Litter size: 1 to 2 (twinning common) Home range: Female - 13.3 ± 4,7 km , Male - 40.0 ± 7.9 km.

7. dlnr.hawaii.gov › hisc › filesFeral Ungulate Management, Ko‘olau Range, O‘ahu

   dlnr.hawaii.gov › hisc › files

   31 Δεκ 2015 · Feral goats (Capra hircus) are among the most harmful invasive species on oceanic islands, including Hawai‘i. They are notorious for destroying vegetation, increasing erosion, and thriving